Irish Republican Army FBI Files

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FREEDOM OF INFORMATION/PRIVACY ACTS SECTION

COVER SHEET

SUBJECT : IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

PART 4 OF 7

61-7606

Section 20

3

, w. 1

^esrtewsttsiwoi

. AIR POUCH . ^

I
J

1

1

Director,
laataingtoa, B. C

Dnt Sirs

Re: IRISH REPUBLICAN ARtfX USA)
INTERNAL SECURITX - It C

4»)

Tfe« above ie osing fumiahed to the ftireeu ite

iafowiatton end the oo«pletion of its fHe«.

Classic by

Very truly J*w*#

' r

J. A. Ckpemn H/^Q^
Legal Attache , / 7^.

'art" * '«lS»l*

-

&&MAR301S49

«.7»«*r.4.!7-*> ~ ■• XXXXXX

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SOCIETY

J

C* MONTCHTH

THOMAS CKAVW

Frederick*. ~~

JULIUS L. •OLMTCIN
MM. J. BORDEN NARR1MAM
NWOORE L1FSCHUTE
MRS. NORMAN M. '

iMH. mow tat

ERIC MANN

CHAT FATERSON

•X

v.-

ILUAM 4. SCH4EFFSUM
MARRY LOUIS
M.
WM.

ADVISORY COUNCH,

REV? HENRY V ATKIMSOU
GEORGE BACKER
WENDELL SERINE
REV. L. M. BIRKHEAO
ALGERNON SLACK
LOUIE BROMFIELD
REV. ROELIF N.
•TRUTH ERR RURT
STUART CLOETE
MORRIS L. COOKS
SARTLEY CRUM

J« Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of IhTastigatlco
Washington, D. €♦

JO DAVIDSON

j6h

_ j»HN R. DAVIES
RICHARD DC ROC H EMONT
SERNARD OE VOTO
WALTER O. EOMONOS
DOUGLAS S. F R EE MAN
MARY «.

f

<

ve respectfully call yoor attention to the article

f published In the #2?
oF our o^zineJ^^8Ev*ENT WORLD WA& III, page 37. This
piece deals «LtH the activities of German saboteurs and
their agents, who, working out of the headquarter* of
the former German Ambassador to Mexico, Herr von Ruedt
von Collenberg, committed acts designed to sabotage our
war effort, The telegrams sent by the German Ambassador
to Mexico to the German Foreign Office disclosed pertin-
ent information on how the Nasi agents

WILUAM HARLAN HALS
HERMAN HOFFMAN
FRANK C. KARELSEW. M
CHRISTOFHER LA F<
MAJ. ERWIN LESS N C R
SISHOF S. H. UTTSLL
CLARENCE M. LOW fj,
MRS. HAROLD V. MHXKtAM JT
NERSERT MOORS
LCWfS MUMFORO
A DELE NATHAN
OTTO NATHAN
ALLAN NCVINS
LOUIS NICER
STERLING NORTH
OUCNT1N

fo the best of our knowledge, the Daci agents mentioned
in these telegrams have not been apprehended and prosec-
uted by the Uhited States Government*

should deeply appreciate Learning from you the following;-

JAMES H
DR. OUY CMCRT
WILLIAM L. SMR
. ALBERT StMARjD
CHARD

ARTHUR REYK
R. J. THOMAS
SKMHO UMOSSI
0ARRYL F. CANUCK
WILLIAM «. r*~

CHICAGO
COURTSMAYH

WALTER *
CLIFTON UTLCY
J. J. XMRHAL

LOS MNG&JBS

T. B-

MANCHESTER
F. E. SRO "
MAXWELL

SAN FAJNCttCO
VERNON E. MENDER!
ALBERT RAFFAFORT

ion of the Irish organisation mentioned
vires of the Oswan Aabassador to HexLoc,
this organisation has been investigated*

8* the present whereabouts of Lt. €ol,OTon/Schleebriiegge
and Major/Nicolaus and whether they here been arres

C« the

of Nerchent^Heivices an<j^6ocko*eki
arrested' end prosecuted.

sr. won

D. the p res e nt status of Father/Chariot, of ftoga* Texas, end
whether he has been identified end apprehended. P/i_^-

£• lhe present residence of Dr Jpdnilte of
. who was a key figure in Nazi 'sabotage ad_

&{*v> RECORDED -72 &LJ&k3

^

■■ "j

Douglas S. Ft
of the Sooty fee the Pnwmtkm+i Wortd Wo*
fa* guMsshodi the hr* two »nlun t <*hmm

Washington Biography. MonKrannoto
book in the Ntw York Tints Book
% Tk. Fi

depute,,
•ur fullest Ufo of
Aese first thousand
something mors _ ,
rophy. Ho wit. reveal to

War BL"

figure whom Americans hare omr really known. He
will not merely recreate Wabington; in groat degree,
ho wffl discover him. Ko ono can read it without a
eense that Dr. Freeman is doing more then write an
impressive biography; he k restoring to the nation a
part of its rightful heritage that it somehow let slip
away.**

★

The big advertisement "1918-1948 . . . Will We Again
Repeat Our Blunders?" which the Society for the Pre-
vention of World War IB recently published in the
Washington Post and in the Wichita Beacon (Wichita.
Kansas) was a tremendous success; hundreds of letters
arrived at the Society's offices asking for more infor-
mation about the activities of

Ybe Hew York Daily Mews published a letter-to-tbe-
odrtor by C Meats im Gapin. Secretary of the Society
for ^Prevention of World War IIL in rebuttal of me

John Lester of the New Orleans Item, has given a

fhSrfST.'fe ** , ^ ,,, T. 01 Sodet y ** Prevention
of World War 91 in his column.

The Swiss weekly. Die Nation, has. at various times
m tiie past few months, auoted and mentioned the
Society for the Prevention of World War HL

Bernard Do Vote, member of the Advisory Council ^^^^^^^L^t
of th. Society for the Prevention of World War OL has ZsLf^* Prevention ol

been elected to the Department of Literature of 4he

National Institute of Arts and Letters and was awarded *
the Pulitzer Prise.

★

Professor Frederick W. ff ao wt s t of the Board of Oirec-
tors of the Society tor 4he *t hi waanon of World War RL
has been named Doctor of Theology Honoris Causa by
the Theological Faculty of are University of Leipzig.

of World War flf in his

by . ,

., „ «f the Advisory Council of

the Society for ihe Prevention of World War BL is now
publisher of the new daily newspaper "New York

William Harlan Hale of the Advisory Council of the
Society for the Prevention of World War IB had an
excellent article about German Cenewri Rommel m
Harper's.

*

Louis Nicer, member of the Advisory Council of the
Society for the Prevention of World War RL had -a re-
print in Reader's Digest f
You and Me."

*

Quentin Reynolds, member of the Advkory
Of the Society for vie Prevention of World War RL fast

aidestery about the Berlin situation v^CooZ*!!*

★ •

; William L Surer, another member of the Society for
the Prevention of World War RL is back on the ok and
can be heard every Sunday at i PAL over WOR
(Mutual Network).

Any HMusrke shown ear ex Olc new ia
mditery prisons sfcoaW he breeefrt te the at-
******* off the Amertcee assa ls . Oar has.

people. Oar has*
hands fought for this catmtry aerteg the war.

Hse Rack
U.S.

is Ft. Jay, N. Y„ far
crimes which weuWa'f held « ceedie to

her war crimes easiest the

A * «*« *nf mmt are receiviag "op-
nrevatt" frem W e . M egtoa to serve 10 and

rJ5f? ta **** *" m °** r fhee

A.W.OX.

* «2fr^. «* America. "Is this

Anmricaa |osttoe7 M ~Mrs. V. Heberstkk, tel.

«•[• ^ J ' } J*S *- *•«•«*•« Chloepee.
Mass.; Mrs. hL Harvey. HsooHcu, Pa.

(Leuerjo tie Editor of the N. Y.OtUy Minor)

mm

2:
S:

It k •« aeorat that former Naaw today hni*
all mm of Germany. Fr«n • recent era»«
of a certain Dr. Han* Schwai fu n o by S.
Dr. Robert ML W.'Keninner ot Aefir
of the Geman Foreign Oft* «MmW|
brought to light, ft *w learned 1 that jwtoeoj N*w
manT during the Nani Reioh held a high
RibbenUopV office and that today the un
pies an koportant port in the Bavarian Chancellery!!

We eonnder the verbatim report of the owot eM O
nation of Dr. Schwaramann ao revealing that we pnbttata
here some excerpU which apeak for theaaaelvea:

Question: Where ore yon now employ*?
Answer: I am now employed in the Bavarian Chan-
cellery.

in whose officer
Dr.Pfeiffer't.

What ore youf 09t$ic$ wn/bfgs
„. / ait in the ante-room of Dr. Pfeiffer and work
on all matters which are referred to him, and submuto
Dr. Pfeiffer those matters I consider important, I re-
ceive visitors for Dr. Pfeiffer, etc.

Q. And you had simUar duties with Ribbentrop for-
merly, is this correct?
A. No. . »

J. What did youdo for Rsbbentrop? '
. I was attached to the Miniotef, Office for erne
year, that is to say from Autumn, *Wto A*^JW
Q. You mean, to the personal office of Uerr Minister

Rt ATTwo^ddn't my that, for i was not a member of
the Minister's Office. I was only attached to the Mims-

%' 0 £r>o have any P~*~ «** **"

bektrop? You may answer "yes" or "no" i
4. I can't answer yes or no to thus _
ever aeon Ribbentrop during this
on defy. I i iip inina lii i f former
Abets in Berlin. ... ~

<T And this wkh Rihbentrcf. Is tkiseorrect?
X With the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the
Offu* of the Minister

Q. And who was the Minister? . ,

X The Minister was the former Foreign Afnuafer of

Q. ... Ami the mother of your udjeu the

Q. To make this m ^<* m ?i. Th * ~

the Manhfry o/ For.
"job an rhe

hmo k Cetwmmant
jry. and furthermore,
was my chief in Algiers,
ith Pfeiffer, and I em m

A. I applied ot the
oigu Affairs, as I

Q. And who hot now got
Chancellery for you?

A. I know Mr. von
Director of the Bavarim
Herr Consul General Pfeiffer
I was interned in America
date friend of Peter Pfeiffer.

Q. ...You have been denazified already?
A. Yes.

Q. Since when were you a member of the Nasi

pm *y ? . * * \

A. From 1933 to the end of the tear.

Q. When and where were you denazified?

A. I was denazified last autumn in Undsberg am

l "<r Did you give ^formation about your activities in
North Africa during the denazification proceedings, or

were they not men tio ne d ? .... .

A. I have bean denazified through icrttten proceed-
imez. and in mv uuuhnl—i vkae, which / then tub-

Q. Did you state, in the course of the dene**f*mt*m
mweoduTgithot the documents concerning the tdauned
nurinafi^rr of the French Ministers Mendel and Rey-
amud went through your hands, or did you not?

A. In the oonrae of my d e nazifi catio n, I have mot
detailed my activities in the Ministry of Foreign Af-
fairs...

Mendel, which went through your hands? .

A. You have ahown me the telegram at theftw
yaw ope, at o p i eu w o i etid) and I do remember
the tmeeram concerning this matter was not fu

the time {a
that
not further

know that you
. of this land during the war, m
or did you keep this from your

A. My

through Mr. Pf Offer's
State Pf

A. I

is your basis for this assumption?
we that brothers discuss such mast
wnd 1 got into the Bmm
lory through Pfeiffer's reeommandat

uietieu?

I

*

\

1

0nc& again.:

Mm* Y<*k CiHr. 11m»4mm HmW

ffew Y«*k City.

mm htoer J. Suner, at tac k s d —
,e««letoin New rock CHy.

sot being obU

of
to

! Feny Ik B«Mwiu,
JL Craig, f
S. Aimy. Colonel

nve conditions mow own cow-- ^
Society it one of me beet orgonmatiaas to vA
those eloroontti from our country. <jmc«)

Ironically enough, w«U CoL BaMwm wm
talking about subversive ele ments be obv *°**"
ly did not know that among the wt P*°g *
he was addressing was none other Aon
Sylvester Viereckl Yes. that Atoned ■f?
Viereck. the Nan agent twice indicted for sedi-
tion and conspiracy, who has beencu «•
Nasi payroll and who was
riolation of the Foreign Agents Registration
Act 1 Another gentleman also belonging to sue*
venire Nad elements. Kurt Ludecke, wW ee-
esaUy had been ordered deported from «•

U. S.. w *ond*oSci5 ,l SS*eT wSTSsJITSt
•MCel F. ttoWeu. «»mander el the Itow
York Waeei Base. Said he: "Hub m my <M
- " Society but it is say

Or. Franc SoempeL
-of the Steuben So-

who «s

dety"«
several months
speech, Zoempel
ei

Hitler

In his

Ho

Scott Key could

group in America

Mere feed is aveHebfo. This J

fear's wheat

own was a third greeter thes
«,J «W rye ceen shewed a 2S
creese eveVlt47.

Feed stops display cssnsd «
•ad cheeses that a year ege cat
only on fto W^********!^?

i last year's,
perceatfa-

adtotoagaf

resits are serving •••?* , *f**! 1
or park tor atoaf »1.M. It cast

IT tors saaa^n? an" ■are^lwi'
** hi Hemberg the inartots are

emersdTaa*
e at the meat

id.

tkMMaWd Wiffc

fruit. Csh. poultry and fresh »
teverie the mes^ btwwers r

0^p0$£felfe$e §9

— ^ av4V Ika
HwWf •¥ 1»¥

reel wermee

«.r.ris«d«s»toi

. We

alieys been found in the first cots
... Whatever crisis is to <

of the Germanic race «M do

row-* among the -Booster" tot in the
program of the evening was Austin I. App. ill-
famed hatemonger, anti-Semitic and prc-Ger-
man propagandist whom we have exposed
many times mfkvfHT W0B1D WAS ffl.

The activities of the Steuben Society are a
matter of record (see ~Pan-Genn<mism » «•
United States— an expose about «e «*vibes
of the Steuben Society." Prevent World War
Iff. ffes. 14 and IS. Free upon request)
It is wea known that the Steuben Society
[Ms

ot Hitter and bis policies, have been hi the fore-
apologists in the 0. S~ and that

foont«fNaxi_

all their activities have always

towards the good of Germandom. One wouH
assume toot these facts about the Steuben So-
-ciety are known m official Washington

It is" therefore surprising, to say the least that
official representatives of the U. S. Amy and
Navy were ordered to

Jan. But Jkakd-

la Ida Wok. -WAR CRIMINALS: THEIR PROSE-
CUTION AND PUNISHMENT," Profoeeor Sheldon
Glaeck «T the Harvard Law School end a mem b er of
die Advfaory CnmI of «he Society for the fMHM
of WorM War HI made eenie J»enet*a*io*; aoearva«j^
with regard to the outcome of the war cramee tnak.

In view of reeetrt owdep MOU it » «
reprint some exeerpts fiooi P*oioii«r ^« - ^
rtudy which waa published as early as September

Tin, <&*r» «re those who are witting to admit ibe atroci-
ties but who hunt that the offenders should be uiegnanimousiy
forgiven and told to go and sin no more. Representatives of
this school not infrequently indulge in the annoying tactic
of putting most other persons in the category of oentaance-
thirsty sadists while they themselves bask en the sunshine Of
cbeeituming magnanimity. .. .To be sure, the ™* V»
vengeance' is a low sentiment; but tt ought not to be con-
fnsld with the legitimate, commendable and ™f7«%"'
desire of the survivors of Axis brutality io tee that mankind *
law and justice speak out, at long last, on then bebatf.

-Is the world going to resume its fatuous genuflections
toward Germany even after her defeat he ibe second world
war brought on by herself despite ibe ^ ^r* ,B r
Of peaceful peoples? This, too, is not beyond the realm -of

possibility. 1

"Another powerful source of opinion und folky-mathtg
in respect 4o\var criminals will be the views of M'™**,
uMiers especially Anglo-American. To tbeer credit be ft
Mthnt tVsTgendelen are distinguished by* highly de-
^Soped sense of fair (day and gallantry. But ibis
mijAt make them' not like to contemplate the f™'**'*^
tbSh 'opposite numbers' for 'mereiydoing
duty.' iTmuy weU appear that the trial
distinruisbJ generals and odmtrds long after the occurrence
of tbiaUetJ violations of the laws and customs of warfare
is something distasteful, uncbivalrous, refecting, us et were,
upon the Prof essionetf-umt. m t

"One mutt also consider the possibility of eerUun mfuen-
tid United Nations businessmen und bunkers, interest** at
German cartels and friendly with German economists and
%*Za l barons, int^ng behind the scene, io save ibe
precious necks of their colleagues.

^Finally, German fropugunnu it ^J* f» "*»

enamel eM England to "soften uf the United Nations by
e^SLmT^Oas only a very small number of Nuzis ore
ie^wmSe for German atrocities, that most of the charges
ZTT^eanda anyway, and that somehow the saving of the
S^f^S* wrUutrengtben Europe against
the threadbare 'Communist menace.'

«Tbe most influential group concerned with the war crimi-
nals' problem are, however, certain W of
X traditional school. They are willing to grant that the chief
violators of the laws und customs of warfare ought to be

The foHowieg
tide written hy

ace aamapm from en or-
foreign car-
18,

n hy a w e Bfa o w Aaaeriean foreran
■ m O# St. Leek Peat-Diepateh on May

I9 !Liw here ox already Mating ™™*^Jj^
Sam^shelpkW hand after «he fast war. A wefeifiMje
•£ mXTa heakbr Germany even mote tte
m A*Mben Sysit h*k and look *youm*> a qoesboo-

£ rfT^tS ********* ****** G !T^^
S^nste^ b^vg^e^ ajm»j and ******

enemy bent on driving freedom from the worm.

"AiW the last war. the largesse of Aatonca became Ger-

■n^^affdrfak. And ^«««s drank kjmtii^

left America and every other country that trusted them

EuingT^npty bucSt The wfaole prelude * ftde*. «

Aould remeaSt, was in the hands of the so-caUed good

S^fandopen-huHied America gave the P^derGer-

— grSJSt J^JZ SrimT^f
the whole world. This is what our dollars meant to Germany :

Germany's
Germany's Industrial Foreign
Production Index Borrowings
M « 634 . $500/000,-000

*Jg Hi 700,000,000

!|„ 9630 660,000,000

\- MXhOO 600.000.O00

in -*em four years alone the U. S. gave
a boron dollars mow man our entire pre-war national net*.

-With the same amount we -oaoJd have wiped 4he slate
deanof every dollar in outstanding U. S. Government peace-
d^b^rZd Paid off about one billion o ourwar .ndebt-
edoess besides, instead, we financed a W Germany.
Now, hefaeve k or not, ^ e _!? , j e ^J^jf

-Who* H shahieq Froeee fa fan mi
many. To as wha* fa happoama in C a fay

Jraieo fa aoff •rimarily afraid af Ka«ia. It
?3SJ«*Wy ifaaMtrf a «trfa«l«or««iy."

' (Freak Kimtiom)

mission on Responsibility close of

is more than possible that the debacle of fustwe at ibe Hose

of World War I bus contributed a large there *°J bt J^,

policy of buaen lawlessness tu ibe conduct of ibe present

conpet.

The bitter-end amceptudism to wbkb the strict
tsouist international lawyers adhered et VersasUet, und to
t7kh American puUkitts still ding, can only lead

• _ • o#

mm

hgbt during tbe war crimes trad k ^

■** « fosmer German AnAwtwbr»
J« Roedt von Collenherg, had lw the

^Hi*". •■»«*••». rWwento presented at the trials
R*mM that the activities of them German eehoteuts.
greeted eg** the U S, |«uj bafoTPmd

of the
by Ambassador

We here before as the English
original Genua secret telegrams signed bv
»oo Rue* »d addremedT tbe German ft

« A ?J^ U * e " » « «el*gram ««t f«m Mexico oo Ami!
1* Vfi* « 9*0 P.M^ listed « arrived in Berftooo
Apnl 17, «t 9:00 AJL It bean the number 225 and is
d««fied "Secret Reich matter." It Mates: "Fifty thorn,
tand dollar, received. Forwarding ordered."

The meaning of this cryptic menage is evidences! in
another telegram. No. 252, dated April 23, 1941. In
th» telegram, mho classified "Secret Reich matter,"
Ambassador too Roedt wires: - . . U. CoL von Schlee-

tff? 8 m <U !i> M ?% r Nieol f u t tx* k *gent* of the
; . * 5™*** Command of the German Wehrmacht)
. . . (they) teem to have a rather large ataff of co-work,
en . . . Merchant Sermhe,, agent of a Mr. Heraag from
Bremen { apparently tmfanae Office} furnuhmt new,

for theO. K.W. in theU. S„ work, together with frith
*TB******on» for explores for mbotmge in ammunition
phvut and on Mfn. ... I believe k impeauble to heap
German aettntiat « secret and consequently the pro.

mmvunm « secret and ccnaoque nd y the pro-
of Germandom it rendered more difficult

for

No. 277, dated May 2, 1941, ad-
Roedt to tbe German For.

Atmtber
dressed by
eignOCce.1

"lUegal border traffic i, carried on by Father Chariot
(paator J.Roma, Team. Signs of recognition are picture
pott cards ropectivaly cuttingt from them under mutual
a n n o u nc e m e nt of number on card. EaoUudvely written
communication, with U. S. A. cover addreu Guadalupe
dd Monte. Personal mm through omcfe«W
which you wdl have to fin. M ao, oaotssosismws receeW
i partly iiatr ib ntv i: further pay.
feaot^Jfcaoo*^
- dflan aafeguarded m Mexico to
ovoid ooe r n eymmni . Everything eUe viva voce."

Still another secret telegram, this cue dated Mav 29
l**Us«tby AsnU-ad^vrnTRuedt, J£Z SSnSl

r^'cniulZ

in Bouon m Merehmnt Mmrine demroytdhy fire. Fore*
firm in Jerwey. Interruption of meeting of mm mum
irith orgmtimtion m USA interested go know whmt
pened to RumeJl ond %vho mots for ns in trolmntL (I

wkh Dr. SdWx, Bo«on.

aTfonaVoaaenmnW ^mm*A tmA .J
VWv^WJT wnkW' MMfli

. ■■■■ImnmtSd. Irish
have onf fitted 2 ships with
to he

Aceotdmg to «fae AP dispatch of December 24, 1947,
von a CoHenherg has given the U. S. prosecut-
at die War Crimes Trials in Notemberg a
, . ******** that before the war he had been
ordered to carry on as maeh sabotage m {rassibk in the
If. S. wsthont oemoly inciting tins twirnVryto dedsre
war against Germany.

the Amhsssador odded that the Naau had sent so
many eaboteam Co his ofice in Mexico City that it be-
came fttite a problem for him to conceal their activities.

^erring to money he paid to agents, the Ambassador
declared that on one occasion a certain agent had ee-
ceived no loss than 250,000, and he added that dmpste
the alertness of the FBI, a number of acts of sabotage
were successfully carried oat As examples, he cited the
destruction of the oil refineries near Texas Cky; the
damage censed to an important rubber factory on the
East Coast of the U. S„ and numerous oats of sabotage
posts along tbe Cast Comt, particularly in New

*• It is a mast tit of eatnw mtonst to note that this
highly ahm g ea nt affair has heen completely overlooked
m the V. S„ and not given the attention it deserves.
For example, we should like to know whether our gov-
erament agencies have identified the Irish Organisation
f -0 **? 1 ^ *» ****** w « quoted. Has this group
been investigated? What were the results? And what »
its name?

r Furthermore, vre should -like to ask what became of
Lt, CoL von Sohbehruegge and Major Nteolaus?
are they? Hove they been arrested? Were they
anted? '

What _ happened to Hermkes and Rockowaki, two other
N*» aah* > mm? JFhnm are they today? What steps have

And who «s Father Chartos of Roma, Texas? What is
be doing now? But he ever heen caught?
And what about Sr. Scholz of Roston, Naau, aha

vard Umveraky, named in coonenadn with Scholz?
Where ate these men now?

"Woory vavorou in

|mfyfta|ntnri Ian dTt ■ — -

••w wkmtf fWtr <qnm
Vmiuf?* 9 **"

i»otdmm: "And hi what

oad *e foiu tne Hod

»f smsiid<M«/ aafaaw hi tht

n.r.*oM4knwHam f .

WHY did
recently publish «

during

WHY!

to a dispatch m the New York Staate-Zemmg. md fit
to invito the infamous former U-boat captain Count
▼on Luckner to apeak at « series of lectures in the
United States?

WHY lias Dr. a Hoffmeyer. right-hand man and
dose collaborator of the late Nazi geo-politkian. Dr.
Karl Hdushofar. been invited by the Russians to lecture
and to work at the Soviet General Staff in Moscow?

(WHY has the organisation representing Sudeten
German i nt e r e s t s under 4m chairmanship of Richard
Reitzner and Hans S c hu ots eeen fit to present a i
randum to Allied authorities, addng compensation of
the Sudeten Corman property, setimatod at « •
44s

haenta

i of me Alien Property Custodian in order to
te •details and background of we mysterious
murder of ah official of the 0. S. Mian Property Cus-
todian, who. during me war want to Sweden to discuss
with -Mob oartofast Hugo Stomas, Jr„ the future of the

WHY has Congress ignored pleas to _
block me review! of Ifari-cootroUed oartek?
WHY did one of me most important neu
he one reporting a statement by
n Frankfurt that potato production in
year had totaled 20
ha the greatest in me history of

la 4he AUG oar awe neopte. waited an
head mid foot hy the scrapie*, and bowleg
Gsrareny ever so loaf new, fail yoa aalre
casualty that the Boaojnorod are about ready

OjAmL^ ^^^^^~J^M Jaak^aaas newe^m mat£r ^^eJaW

Hit WUHm W^fWtW wWWm, mfSKe Wgng

K'm *M, ~li*y'rm pretty writ •*# •**
— - - - . . - m — - . — * - _ w - ii - I m
re m p^mvy pev^v «f«imv«

Hjmmar Sahaeht?

Use Koch?
Or the I. «.
loaas isfsfyT

me wife of « defendant who Is

her husband? Naturally.

Yet this it

mNurem-

War

•

The wile <* Judge

_ voo Sclmitrier, .
of the chief deiendoPt* to the PX
J her torn* e freaueally . ft
tight to Me bo* women behcrving
like bosom friends eating, drinking and chat-
ting together amiably. What en honor to be
befriended by « Baroness-**** M her hus-
band is in jail charged with bavin
ghastly war crimes!

Still another amazing incident
Nuremberg, one 4X»cerning Judge Curtis G.
Shakes who presided <rt the Farbeo trials. This
fudge had the brilliant idea of inviting German
defense attorneys to dinner <it the Grand Hotel
where Germans were generally denied the
right -of admittance*

Apparently fudge Shake i
pressed by his talks with the _
as he let no oooaeion slip without pointing out

It is said that he went to Germany
the conviction that the trial of

vas never contemplated by the
(Law No. W) under which he was op-
this despite the fact that under
this particular law it was mandatory to con-
sider guilty all persons who have committed
those acts and crimes defined in the '
Incidentally. Judge Shake's picture has

„ _j Farben verdict Signmoanuy enough.
, weekly -Christ und WeR" of Stuttgart, fea-
ad the picture with the foaowing caption:
"The president of the U.S. Military Tribunal
to the Nuremberg L G. Farben trial who ox-
ceted by his fust conduct of the proceedings,
by Ids absolute objectivity and morogard for
ail vindictive oenumonts. as well as by his
endeavor to und e r st a nd the nature of
condition* between 1933 and 4S4S."

mKe^erhaps m>mmg"mmmsc slwmd be de-
rived horn mam. Sat may may shed aome tight

i for me i * ■• ■ •

why the t <S.
leniency? We don't.

Dw Nmm Um. Berlin <U t. Sector!

WHY is it "impossible/' according to 0. S. War
Crimes Court officials, to extradite German war crimi-
nals who fled from the French Zone to the British and
American cones m oeder to escape prosecution by
French War Crimes Courts?

WHY h a s Lud w i a Met U. Hon <
S-C. sentenced to

to five years despite me loot that he <
the death of about MX)
prisoner by the Germans?

WHY bus an Amsrioon WarCrimesCourt « Nurem-
berg acquitted 43 of Hitler's top military commander*
of plotting to launch World War 8?
WHY did -the press lail to report an amazing utter-
by «ne affile

court a woman named Wan-
To

kt perhaps too
WHY has me Army aecaptod 4teMi a* of
Peter L Xavier. who had
the Amy previously as a syaspsmmer Of IGaer
and Mussofani and is known as the gather cf -a i
1st Turn Americans," which praises IGaer andffe

the fact mat he became a member of the Has Party
on April 1, 1933, and that his party number is listed
as 1578258?

WHY do the occupation authorities in Germany per-
mit the sale m public places of souvenirs of the Nasi
r e gi me, ouch as small metal insignia of the form e r
German Panxerwafte? (Recently a man named Frits
Mueller had the audacity to sail them openly in -the
town of Sella.)

. WHY don't we hear -further details concerning the
aeasetionat yet aot-too-pubiicued, statement of <J. S.
Deputy Prosecutor Waiter fiapp, at the War Crimes
trials in Nuremberg, who recently declared to be hi
possession of documents proving that Hitters tot met
deputy. Martm8oimenn.«h>ringm Soviet Russia and
being held m readiness by the Russians to pkry an i
porte nt sole m

WHY did American newspapers fad to report
the highly significant statement made by the ~

m Frankfurt
m
it

M

WHY

by

to report a «e-
by ex4(ari Bombard Reehler.
lea d er of the Free German Commits
in the Soviet administration of
at IsebenweJusv
faflof i

me side of the Soviet
WHY have the papers failed to report that Dr.

; for his old pat Fritz Yhyssen.
latter?
WHY has the

Hon of Roe Koch," a* the

of the Nazi "Bitch of

at to use

of *t story

fr mm Vg»'» of aa to tell ear readers
]2SL2i ff^* ^ «»*oa»porery writers have
,*■* • woildwide reputation aa an author of

ft? s&iSr-^sy s^a^^S:

translated into nearly every known i— gaagr.

To aa, Emul Ladwig was above aU a co-fighter tor the
*?* uno P *•««. He waa of inestimable help in oh bat-
tle, and daring hi* stay in the United States be partia-
P 4t fY 00 vanoas occasion* in radio forums, meetings
*?lr ,»«*« H»?«wwt by the Society for the Prevention
of World Warm.

Very few writen coold equal his tremendous prestige
and popularity. Daring the war, Emil Lwdwig was fre-
quently consulted by bigb American officials on various
problems, Pro-Germans and German apologists hated
and despised him and tried by every means to discredit
turn. They did not succeed, however, and today we can
•ay without exaggeration that Ludwig's fight against pan-
Connausm has been of invaluable help in exposing its
teal menace long befbce the Western world became
awaae of its potential danger to the peace.
mUkJ&H!}* w * ote * n"«ber of articles for PREVENT
«Mf JfA» HI. In October, 1945, we publish^ one
entitled "Germany— K55." In this "pessimistic predic-
toon, written only a few months after V-E ©ay, Emil
Lsmwm with great vision foresaw events which unfor*
tuoately came to pass sooner than be bad -predicted.

Y*J?°? rf *° "? otB gHk> € «omorial tor Vhu* great
friend than to reprint exempts from this hiehly illumi-
nating article: ^

• MTk f.9 e rr? t»°P***** ro«-« from today will be con-
vuwedthat u u without guilt for the rule of the Nazis;
thmtu never hod a part m it, end the* only '

humdred thousand persons were involved in it. fnataad
of Tkob^heduwFwlTch allegedly «JcW £££
•may from (hem tit 1918, the Germans wili believe in
cme of two legends: The generals hod destroyed the
£2TtL7S£? °/ the German army tn the summer of
Fuehrer* \^ ^l^^ltL^iJ 6 ^ £ in * enum '
f^onuunme fsehsr, then the German mJn^wtdd
hove been snctonous. 4n any case this soar also will be
presented as having been but through domestic intrigue,
***** °f th f ***>** °j **e enemies, for the

C a rma n dees not edmst defeat due to bis own /—it.
-Only a /em hundred soar criminals, nerhep* not that
many, soS pay /or choir crimes soich their lives, reari-

STaSt^ofifco/ /or^* """wlli^ ** ,< * arf M
aaatsce, 0/ which the°woruT£Zonted in the aCfo/%s» *
hegemony, wdl be forgotten. No one will think about
the fact that the re education of the German people is

of gudt and _

r, Prussian geneesds, German indus

- -$0} Racial Science will find friends

and spokesmen everywhere, who will swear that they all
had acted patriotically^ Everyone will repeat the phrase
©**w»ot fosky because one had lost a war. By means
f/ ******* cUxhes, and clever oonversa-

tsoft^rh s aauaatsii of yesterday will appear in the world
at genOemen. The opportunity to shew the Germans
that they cannot disturb the peace of the world without
ho^/»an«h^/^^^iJ^^. J^^^

Oernmn efficiency, which this time is supposed to be
more devoted to agriculture, will ha ve produced brUnant
*ooow«e* in chemistry and physics and thereby re-
«*a*sufted us position as a formidable competitor,
i nerefore, the old preference of the Americans will turn
•0 the German once more. The old leaders of heavy
tnU *** in joyfully with their GermZ

colleagues and by means of loans will find a way to
ebtatn a share of their inventions, without giving a
thought to the German fraud of the 'twenties. The pub-
he opinion of America wdl decide for the Germentfi.
aency and against the French spirituality. The former
P^f-f^s of the Nazis in the German-American press
wdl double their efforts in the campaign for the t ooor
misled German people' under the
petition of all peoples."

Una ledwio, shortly after V-E Oey in
22L**« *£** * «*• Allied fas^^jZ
MsfeafsM M Wetaay aboatd he the basis
of charity.

—"It eoesa't make any differeaca,*' ha
* m *Z****' " r ** will always ha wreea ao
mtMmr how yea proceed with the denatih.

^.v^y^h^^- ,fci, * *-* ^

.A?^y^»>nW«l^laa«hattlata
****** two «armau ornhaas today not par.
«htiou to toad them back becaete •they

salt V±!£ZJr* S- Md the

State Papartaiaal aaHhar of the children

throe maaths and It eeeats Hka SO aaara."

{UP Tttort in the Hew York Ster
from Whinier, Cdijorni*)

33

JmuuiJadioeL tiuL OmninuJL

ml fieupL 32

fbtmiuu^ AKbjp a^* $&4tfl
To the .

Mimtter of Foreign Affmirs

Cmbie (with p r efere nce)
to mile* Tokyo 7Sl % 732 end 73$.

Decision (of the) Secretory of Stele in refi
(Text J *pms*e*e* American egreeme m t )

(1) Every poUticel egreememt ke m eeem Upon emdtheVSu meeemdy umdenroble. The
text of the egreement, es premmdy premered, would meen thet fepen is getting ewmy from
us. This would leave us elometo fight Engfen d end the V. S. The three power pact would be
discredited. Tlie last phrase in pert two, i n asm u ch es it sanctums V. S. help to Eng-
land, is almost antuGerman. (fn the E n gfith text much clearer than in the German text.)

(2) Inasmuch as the text of the agreement is already being considered in Washing,
ton, it has already had a bad effect. One should try to discredit it subsequently so that the
treaty would not materialize. (Definition of the Japanese interpreosnsen; details of enforce-
ment; dependence of efficacy of paragraphs two and three, etc)

(3) If, nevertheless, the treaty could not be prevented, then everything should be done
to bring Japan back again into the ranks. The least would be, thet Japan increases its help
to Germany along the same principles as the V. S. help to England.

Weiszaecker

Dear Sir: • »

"Concerning your article regarding the 'Slame-aud-Hate-tbe-Freacb'
campaign in your last issue, I would like to point 4Mtt that 1 served
as a cadet in one of the divisions of 'bUck beasts' (Editor of 00 Deue»ch*
Amer. Buergerzeitung" dixit), namely, the 4th Moroccan Mountain
Division. If the Herr Editor would check the Court Martial records
for the four or Jme divisions of colonial origin, be will be amazed
about the number of death sentences passed in cases of rape.

'The staff of white officers and non-com's — / was one of its mem-
bers—urns gkam Special orders to enforce strictest discipline. This

SOP was rapanted again before the troops occupied German soil.

"As to turning over five thousand German girls to colored troops,
the Herr Editor seems to overlook the impressive number of female
members of the nordic oryan race ready to marry— and marrying —
Allied soldiers of any race, religion, color and shade in order to get
out of tbeVaterUnd. . . /'

BERNARD B. FALL,
Ofee of U. S. Chief of Counsel for War Crimes, U. S. Army

Dear Sir:

"It is encouraging to know that there me organizations such as
yours trying to prevent war. . . ."

OLIVER MOLL,
Outturn, California

♦ • at

Oear Sir:

"Your magazine must go on exposing the Nazi menace and any
rebirth of Nazi Germany. . . ." . f.

\ RKHAftO WtlJXY.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

• * •

Oear Sir:

"It might be wtil to consider having the Society for the Prevention
of World War III call another well planned conference here in New
York next spring to arrest attention to the need of far wiser planning
for the future of Germany than is now going on — when the world,
including our own government, is ■ giving more attention to its attack
on Communism (much needed too for the totalitarian ideology is a
menace under any nation) mud apt to forget that it must not include
NAZI sympathizers nor members in its attempt to avoid another

MRS. WILLIAM DKX SPORBORG,
New York Cky

Dear Sir:

"I happened to get a glimpse of a booklet published by your or-
ganization and immediately was attracted to it. I would appreciate it
nery much if you would give me all the information about your work
that yon can.

"1 am in my Inst half year of high school and in February I will
probably attend one of the colleges in the Los Angeles area. I would
tike to know if it would be possible for me to become an active mem-
ber of your worthy organtzaston

"I would like to state that I think
sincerely hope you beep up the good work.' ^

IRWIN KVEITKO,
Font***, California

is a good one and

Dear Sir : *

"During 4 recent visit to Military Government offices in Frank-
furt, I saw an issue of your publication which interested me suffi-
ciently to request that you add me to your iitt of subscribers and
? the coming issues to this address."

Dear Sir:

"As a former prosecutor of Nazi war criminals at Dachau, Ger-
many, I dm fully cognizant of the terrible future which it in store
for an apathetic and uninformed people.

"sifter i returned jrem overseas tn 1945, 1 s t art e d u n m m an cam-
paign identical to the objectives of your organ iz a t i on, but > my nuke
urns board by too few. . . •"

VICTOR N. MILES,

VN.J.

Paris,

"CivlUutiN
wftfc Hie mcM forces wfcfch

■iWW mWrnnjUgnm fr

tmatakO>U&*a*\tm 111TH gumm
mmvumwum ww%y wm IM

(From Justice Robert

the

Nop. 21, 9945.)

t if. Jackson's opening statement
Military Tribu* tat in Nuremberg:,

EerllR, 4»» 15. M«l 1941

It tabtau&aaaialttar

inhti lik (ait T©rr**£)

i 1 1* > <t><

St*llua|?uuia Stbi tftgekretlrf «u LTaaUe/lafttta
Tokyo 751 t T32 art 733 ? *«t Japaaltah-aaarlka-

si#chta V*rtr«t;*.V '

I. Jadtr politlicbt Y*rtrt»£ s»itch*E Japia aad 1
CS1 lit taraait aat nrtutcht. Ear Ytrtr&fittit
abf 9 «lt #r jt ttt aUrit ltdtutct,
dat Jtpaa to* U£i *l?r *kt, Ir * r Jrdr its faapf~
f«lj pfM Sftfl&ftd uad USX u&a allaia UWr-
lataaa* Dtr Drtl* lefcttjakt air* ditkr^ itlart*
Gtrad«*\* aatid*utach lit la :*fclu8aatt la r&-
mliih tail Ait S*akti<>al«ruag dar USA-Hilfa as
JLaflaaft* Cla tafllrrehaa Text aoch klarer alt
Im dtutaaktM)»

II, Da Itr Vtrtragtttxt bo eita ia fatal*, V,a ?cr-
Haft, feat ar alas aabfcdllaba "irkumg achoa ga-
iaa. Kaa aSBte Ttrtuahta, iha aaafctrfi^llah aoah
to aa balaataa, daB 4er Ytrtrag alafct aaitaada
koaat. (Dtflaltloc dtr Japaalathta Vtrtragaaua*

— ^l*C«^^^^*t^i*^^ «

kalt itr Urkaaskeit da* ibaatata rSalaak II
rtaiatfc 111 *dar dargl.)

HI, Sollta dtr Itrtra^ Vrct&das aiabt rtrMadart
tardea* *lr« iafSr aa a«r^m f da3 Japaa prak~
tiaafe aiafar la JUlbt mi Glladtaaat, Pal
Alltraiadaatt vtrt 9 da* Japaa aalaa lllfa aft
I Saataafclaad aaab das ultra Craadaitata aaabast
wit bsi-Ura liift a* Eafilaad.

I « 1 i i I i k i i

mu MAYS _

mmdtf.S. ******* 0*H*LG. JW« TWW « N*r*m!Zi.

Its rather surprising that of the few
b«nd«d War Giminals tried at Nuern-
berg «* proceedings subsequent to "Goe-
*ng et al," Baron Ernst mi Wets-
ttedcer, f ormer Deputy to won fUbfaeu&op
ip die German Foreign Office and ex-
Am bassador to the Vatican, has itemed
the strongest support from highly promi-
ff^perons in Western Europe and die
United States. It is surprising because
of all the Foreign Office officials ac-
cused in Nuernberg of Cranes against the
Peace, von Weiszaecker played die key
role w persuading the Japanese Govern-
ment to attack the United States in 1*41.

Continental newspapers
which Arely and briefly report on Nuern-
berg developments, have carried hail ac-
counts of die defenses (so-cafled) inter-
posed on von Weisaaecfcer's behalf.
Among the hi^-ranking diplomats who
have submitted affidavits in his favor are
***** B «tish Ambassador Lord Httiftx,
who declared that in Jus opinion, Wets-
jaecker has been "a convinced foe of
Nari politics"; the former French Ambas-
sador to Germany, Francois-Poocet; and
die former High Commander of the
League of Nations for Danrig and pres-
ent Swiss Ambassador in Puis, Or
Burdcbardt

ttecker encouraged and helped die Nor-
wegian Resistance Movement Other well
known international figures who saw -fit
to exonerate the former German diplo-
mat are the Danish atom bomb scientist,
Prof. Niels Bohr and his German col-
feaguc Prof. Werner Heisenberg; Moo-
Jdgneur A. J.Muench, Bishop of
N. and Representative of die Holy
See in Germany; and former German
Chancellor, Dr. Hermann BruetHng.

One would gather from die newspaper
dispatches that Herr von Wdstaedker is
being presented to the court as a dis-
ed anti-Nari opposed to Hitler's
As a matter of fad, those por-
tions of die Prosecution's record which
reached this

von Wetamdoer actually played an im-
portant «le in formulating Hitlers poli-
cies. The portrayal of this ex-Brigadier
General in the SS Elite Guard as a hu-
manitarian is further puzzling in die light
of prosecution documents which show
that under fats guidance plans were drawn

3? by the German Foreign Office for die
imination and deportation of Jewish
minorities ki all occupied countries; that
he personally signed orders approving
the transfer of thousands of these Jews
to concentration camps and approving
d*k crtefminacion; that, again with
Weiszaecker s knowledge and approval,
the German Foreign Office sent out its
own officials with extraordinary powers
to confiscate Jewish properties in France,
Belgium and other European counties.

But these crimes, horrible ttough they
**> were frected at specific coanpara-
* W <*T amatter groups. Of «iore signifi-
cance was the cast of von Weiszaecker in
planning aggressions against whole «a-
fcoos-^more particularly, in inducing die
toancse to attack the UoitenHstates.
the Prosecution's documents show that*

thing should be done "so that the w~
woufl not material." Weisaaeckersauc*
ass in this connection was the subject of a
letter which he sent Ribbentebp on Sep-
tember 26, 1941, in . which he boasted
about "a well carried out sabotage" and
wrote; "It is our duty to falsify the
peace proposals of Roosevelt because we
must tear them and furthermore, we
must render them void. Today, I talked
with the Hungarian Minister, kt Berlin
who has particularly good connections
with the Japanese Ambassador and with
the leading cirdes in Tokyo. I told htm
Japan's historic time has sfcuck; we on
rely on die Japanese Government not
to pass over this unique occasion. The
Hungarian Minister shared my opinion.
Therefore, I confided to him the plans
of our High Command for common mili-
tary action for J^an."

4. On October 10, 1941, WeisaaeeUer
Retyped Ribbentcop the "en joyabie «f*s~
sage" that anew Japanese cabinet, i avW
•ble 4o aggression, had been appointed.

1. From April 1941 on,

continuously urged Oshima, the Japanese
Ambassador to Berlin, to encourage the
Japanese Government to attack Great
*«*ain and the United States; and to
«ew upon Tokyo the fact that should
f^*o3ome engaged in a war with the
Un*ed States, Gcmaoy would come to
Japan's aid immediately.

2. Voder Wecszaecker's instaiotioiis, all
peace appeals by Roosevelt were distorted
by a concerted press campaign. 'It is
ouroonewn/' he said, ^ufthe game
of fixing the guilt in «*£ a way *at
rt^by step we appear as the ones at-

5. Acting through Oshima, Weisaaedcer
aid everything in his power to sabotage
Japanese-American negotiations which
JooMace m 1941 . On May 1 5 he cabled
*«beotrop, «aying: "Every political agree-
ment between Juan and the United
Stetes <s undesirable " And^

5. Through November 1941, V,
man Foreign Office intensified its
to bring Japan into the war. Approxi-
mately one week before Pearl Harbor, die
Japanese announced that they were ready
to strike and asked for German and
Italian suoport Germany and Italy agreed
to assist Japan. Decwnoer 7, 1941? was
d* successful result of Wciszaecker's di-
plomacy.

The foregoing represents only a frac-
«* ^cutoo's proofs; but it
wouM seem to indicate that; whether or
not Weisraedcer was that intangible thin*
called a Nazi, he was d^&ito^
participating in the Crimes against Peace
f®f**** by the Third Reich, as de-
^dm the Wbuoal's Charter, Control
Council Law No. 10.

ITe urge ffet yett

uAo bane

o/ a doubt,
to Americms rod im

of

of

end the strengthening of her
nth the victin

ships tcith

Nothing le$s witt help preserve the
prestige of our Notion end its demo-
trmditions in these troubled

Respectfully submitted,

Atkinson, Henry A.
Alf ange, Dean
Adamic, Low
Ambruster, Howard W.
Aach, Sholem

Ban, a h.

Barber, Courtenay, Jr.
Birkhead, Rev. L. If.
Bart, Struthers
Barton, V. H.
Camion, Cornelia Jamet
Cbace, Conley
Cooke, Morris L.
Craven, Thorn at

Dobtn, Maxwell
M,Hea»y

r, Frederick W.

Gilpin, C
ftmbel, Elmer S.
(*>ldh*e«*JnlmeL
Green, Alan
Gmndfest, Dr. Harry
Hale, William Harlan
Hirschmann, Ira A.
BochfeMer, Joiiw

Hofmann, Virginia
Hofmann, Rev. Edward
Hughes, Lsemston
Inman, John It
Isaacs, Stanley M.
Johnson, Alvin
Kirehwey, Freda
Lessner, Erwm
Lipschntz, Isidore
LitteH, Mrs. Norman M.
Lubin, Isidore
Mann, Thomas

Nathan, Dr. Oam
Padover, Sarf K.

Pell, Herbert
Petera, Dorothy

Perlatein, 8*
Pomerantz, Abraham L.
Popper, Martin
Rappaport, Albert
Ross, Robert
Sackley, Dr. R. R.
St. John, Robert
Sennits, Sigrid
SeMen, Harry Louis
Sergio, Lisa
Sheldon, James H.
Shirer, William L.
Smith, Chard Powers
Stone, L F.
Stout, Rex
Surowitc, S.
Ssyk, Arthur
Van Doren, Mark
Ziff, William B.

3

I s flan a jr en whmlebemrtmtlf wttb tbe onjn
ions of Cbarfes M. Mayer, pnbfisbed mm Oe-
tober Htb tn the ^Afosbtoajtoo $tat% Me wootd
like America to invest mo re ma nay sjsMi too

ipoor, nan

ri inwRsisn in ^mmer to
world recovery.

It seems to ma ffcat another set of bard*
werfcimj Normans for was If this same
oencn r # vi e nun i me press bt misery on vnotr
own aafioa. Ane wo Amorisjems sjeioej fo <bo
swindled aoem? Are wo 4a pay and pay
and pay for the s np or c ol ossai mistakes and
calamities the Ge rma ns, Hons, Prnssiaas or
Maris fool called upon to brine; on themselves
ami, quite incidentally, the rest of the world?

Money wo allot Franco is feeing invested
In a reoeblic that is nosed on liberty, camel,
ity and fratorsdty; wamoo p so pl s are firmly
w a d de d to the ie&ats of Josjic nod the rifbts
of man. Money we invost m Germany, if the
past is an y insB caWoa of tbo f ntnro. wW Im
osod oltimetely for the fnr^tnoranoo of nojto>

am trim n ImI ■ ■ t-— £m*^. M -M— ^

craric principles asm sn toe one] to oejr

tmm\mSS

peni*

i

totally lacfctaf to

on any "b
may offer i

of discrimination
to wsnd tbe fine print

(Lsusr to tl*Wdito*<ti tl*Wm§*n#** Ssm

Usortjths\
.D.Somg,

■ • - 5*»- * "...

Dear Mr. President:

At American*, cherishing the
cries of our fmUen heroes and never
forgetting the million* who peruneA
in Nazi torture chambers, ,we protest
the commuftion o/ the life impnson-
ment sentence of the Germen smdtst,

lite Koch. . .. , i t

We condemn with all the force of
our conviction the suspension of the
death sentences in the cases. °f *%
German soar criminals, including 15
of Use Koch's defendants and 17
others convicted of coldbloodedly
killing unarmed and defenseless W J
taken prisoner in the Battle of the

B *rfi« circumstances surrounding the
handling of these cases by American
military authorities demand full in-
vestigation by you. The American
people have not been told why for
nZnths General Clay kept secret his
decision to commute the sentence of
Use Koch. Nor have they been told
why General Clay, without any public
explanation, suspended the esvcuUon
of the 139 German user criminals,
many of whom were sentenced to
death by American military tribunal*
us early as 11 monthsago.

For month* the execution of these
war criminal* has been stayed with-
out official explanation. It was only
recently that Secretary of the Army
RoyaU ordered American authorities
in Germany to "suspend" these death
because some of these war
they were

criminals r -
"tricked" into

This sham w— . — .-
not square toith the regulations gov.
eming the war crimes truds which
otipmate that "A defendant shall have
the right through bis counsel to pre-
tent The evidence at hi* trial *n sup-
port of his defense and to cross-exam-
ine any witness called by the Prose-
cation? if the excuses ofered by
those criminals were true, then why
did they not take advantage of their
rights during cams* proceeding*?
Why did they not present in court
the evidence pertaining to their at-
legedty forced confession*?

The answer is clear. Their harbor'
proven by the over-
- 1 by she

Prosecution, American GI. ourvwon,
end other victims. The American nm-
Uory tribunals did not baoe any
doubts of their guilt. It remained for
the Secretary of the Army to set aside
convictions legally *rrivedat by com-
potent American courts. Why/

Why has Secretary of the Army
RovaU taken this arbitrary action
which flaunts American public opin-
ion and is a stain on our national
honor? It was Secretary of the Army
RoyaU who in testifying before the
Subcommittee on Appropriation*,
House of Representatives, March A
1948, admitted that he had no sym-
pathy for the Prosecution of German
war criminals in general. He told the
Committee that had it been left to
his judgment, the denazification truds
would have been abolished altogether
as early as August, 1947.

When Congressman WtggUzsworth
asked Secretary RoyaU what would
happen if no further appropriations
were forthcoming to prosecute Ger-
man war criminals, Secretary RoyaU
replied-. "I do not think U wavld+e
terribly serious if we stopped them

gull # # ,

It becomes clear from Secretory
RoyalTs testimony that he Who* al-
ways opposed to denazification and
the war crimes trials; "f have had
that view from the beginning but the
policy of the Government was fixed
otherwise and I think, moreover, that
the people of the country at that time
favored it."

The real reason for his opposition
to denazification was expressed tn his
own words: "The prime objective we
have now in Germany, and that we
must have now in Germany. is to
build a strong nation both politically
mnd industrudly. I fuUy realize that
too great an extension, particularly of
the denazification trials, is a danger
that must be reckoned with on bom

^^^rS^Af that the solicitude
toward the Nazi war criminals has
been substantially infutenced by the
views of the Secretary of the Army?
Contrary to Secretary RoyalTs intima-
tions, we are convinced that the A mer-
icon people will never profane the
memories of those who were wantonly
• bv the Nazi*. We know

that the American people.
thTvictims of German ImUahsy and
demand that fustiee be

dve war, or who tortured and mur-
^eTtheir victims, be brought to

m4 *Un*U the .mocking series of uc-
quittals and the even more
M*ries of one- end two-year sentences
^Sies, which in ffa United States
luouW invoke the death penalty, suf-
ficient evidence of improper mfiu-
ence in the war crimes trials? Who-
ever i s responsible for the mitigation
of the original sentences is ^fleeting

^ffli^ fe <S^ y °' Ameri *

^he Ui fu^tlment of the high moral
purposes which gave hope and mean-
ing to those who struggled against
the German aggressor, lies m Ameri-
ca's determination to destroy Nazism.
Let no one think that we can as-
pire to leadership among nations
through dollar appropriates with-
out grounding such aid on the prui-

OUf ~" j *

doles of justice and respect for
human decency. Nor can we hope to
democratize Germany by
ing the Krupps, FUcks, and thtZFar-
ben war lords-or hy turning loose
the Nazi beasts with their infectious

sadism. _

Today, America's conscience is on
trial. It is being fudged by a war-torn
world. We dare not underesUmate
the repercussions which will inevita-
bly follow from failure to met in

time. _ , n

We therefore urge you, Mr. Pen-
dent, to uphold our Nation s ******
pledge that "German mUUarism and
Nazism will be extirpated. 99

We urge that you take prompt ac-
tion to inveuigate the manner m
which aU of the war crimes truds
have been handled by the American
Military Government and the Depart-
ment of the Army.

We «*$e that you make a thorough*
going investigation of our denazifica-
tion policies. f

We urge that all American offwuUs
who have shown their opposition to
America 9 * commitments for the eurn*
motion of the Nazis and their em
works, be promptly removed from

2g

SOLUBLE PROBLEMS OF ADJUSTMENT, AND
THIS FACTOR MUST #E BORNE IN MIND
WHEN WORKING OUT THE ffiffASIUTATtON
OF GERMANY ALONG PEACEFUL LINES CON-
SISTENT WITH CONSIDERATION OF SECURITY.

When we catted this matter to the aueotioo of Mr.
Salteman, he declared that die additional *4G0 words of
complex detail • . . would have been extremely comber-
some if quoted in their entirety . . .*

We realize that Mr. Saltaman quoted "in part," hot
the parts he selected were those scatter e d in 3 separate
paragraphs of the CEEC report which whoa assembled
tended to play up Germany « iadustri al power and its
preponderant role in the recovery of Western Europe. If
the full quotation would have been too long, as he im-
plies, would k not have been better and more objective
to have not quoted from die CEEC report altogether?

In view of the select audience which heard Mr. Salts-
mans address, we believe that they were quite capable
of absorbing the additional "400 words" which were
omitted.

It is interesting, however, that Mr. Saltzman managed
to omit those parts of the Committee's report which
clearly indicate its concern for the possibilities of a
resurgent Germany. Apparently, Mr. Saltzman knows
what to select for his own purposes.

In any event, high-ranking members of our govern-
ment, whether speaking before a public audience or
writing for such a reputable publication as The An-
nals/* should bend every effort to make thrir iiimmU
tion complex* and avoid the impre—km that they ace
biased, It is our co nside re d judgment that die manner
in which Mr. Saltzman quoted from die CEEC report
does not achieve this end.

There is a dffiereace be tween ti
approach to Gorman education and ™,
h, should be resolved. The Franc* believe
toe reeducation of Germany it a fsrob-
»f a veneration, not a few years. Mora
iHt and experienced in the ways of their
• have hi mied a 30-3

darlaq which they heap i° cto£

a* . w ***** • Freaeh

caitaral representative ia each school

Wag however t are sun oedsi iaa oar odu
cafiaaal ooatral to G e r ma a leaders who

c oeat e aaece the old policy of mhimj church
aad state, fester humble abodUnce to the
Fato s rta n d aad other p oli c i es that have aro-

* -» _ " m .r , w

ameoa fee cartons G e rm aa to mm r ******

* 1 s*s'aitlee composed of a d o
* ^j^^f^j^ ^^seswhis>al ocoaofuists nasi aajhahs a^d*
■phsielpaiaj's should he set am to ro-esmasiae
the whole question of Germaa n s dm at iaa
Far toe decisive battle of oar nirrHt., is

' * wa a^laatoftt.

/CSmUs Abmms hit* N. Y. P*«J(omeK*wt)

In oar column rwhjt* in this issue, we have raked
the question why German Count von Luckner has bee*
nvited so ap eak at a series of lectures in American uni-

j it is interesting to note what T. H.
Teteos waste in has book "Know Your Enemy" about
a previous trip which Count von Luckner made to the
U.S. after World War I:

Lecture kails from comst to com* were opened to the
infamous German sea pirate, Count Luesmer. Upon hi*
return to Germany, the Count bragged of item he had
succeeded in squeezing tear* from the Indies eyes and
dollars from the capitalists 9 pockets. Count Luckner**
main purpose was to piny on women's feeling* with
sentimental stone*. He report* in hi* book, "Seadevil
Conquers America,* 9 how he told American women of :
German babies and German mothers, how he reminded
them that thousand* of little children in Germany die
of starvation and then exhorted them not to reject the
pleading hand of a child . . .

This wily, whining propaganda mm* repented by Luck-
ner day after day in hundred* of cities, in all the most
exclusive dub* and societies. He boasted that he had
won for the German cause, not only the soft hearts of
the women, but also the considerably harder ones of the
big capitalists. Instead of attempting to give evidence of
the alleged political reformation of Germany, he ob-
tomod his best propaganda effects with the famous story
of the fntten he had ordered saved from a sinking ship
during the war. The story had a tremendous effect, end
America was obsessed by a real Luckner We for
months. The newspapers vied with each other in prais-
ing the sea pirate.

This Luckner racket was successful beyond all ex-
5 GC ? U " ,F ?- T J* **** Germany had committed

during the World War were quickly forgotten and in
their place sy mpathy for poor, innocent, chivalrous Ger-
many had been organized on a business-like basis. Count
^fcner himself stated that in the V. S. the possibility
offered itself to an unforeseen extent to obtain results
for Oermmny that are greater, more important and far-
reaching than any he could have obtained by sailing
•round the globe. J ^

He went from triumph to triumph and became an
honorary citizen of San Francisco. In his book 'Seadevil
Conquer* America* 192B, Luckner writes:

of the most ex-

aW^^ myWr. / lectured in

!2!L i# ' r them mmde «* « Jkoaorery

member. My nmnv lectures mt universities
by tkoutmnds and thousands of fudents who', in oleZ
year,. « men, wOl influence the opinion, , " ~ * '
their country ..

So Luckner will he \mce again!

No congratitlataotM to hi«

-A

■A

3

Social

A short while ago, lb*
Secteury of State for tbe
American Academy of Pol
ttJk wa§ reprinted in "The
cation of thu organisation.

The fact that a high oficud of ow State Department
•poke before thu important body made it all the mote
eMential that his dkcoation of crucial mmm affecting
oar foreign policy be dear and beyond justifiable criti*
oam. This is especially true in connection with the EftP
which, whether we like it or not, has created a storm of
controversy in Europe. Much of that controversy has
been engendered by the allegation that the ERP is an
instrument for the rebuilding of a powerful Germany
at the expense of her neighbors, •

Since Mr. Saltrman spoke about Germany and its
relations to the ERP, it was his responsibility to avoid
giving misleading information. Unfortunately, Mr. Salt*
man's quotation from the initial report of &m€aamwb*ee
of European Economic Cooperation defeats that objec-
tive and gives ammunition to those who oppose our pro-
gram of aid. Whether by intent or otherwise, Mr. Salt*
man emasculated a section of the report made by die
Committee, leaving out pertinent facto dealing with the
Committee'* firm belief that European' aid must, under
no circumstances, be the occasion for the revival of
Germany's industrial might. The inexcusable omission*
made by Mr. Saltatnan in quoting from the report can
only serve to increase the suspicions of millions of Euro-
peans as to our real intentions in Germany and to con-
fuse American public opinion.

In the interest of enlightening our readers as to the
way Mr. Salterns* emasculated die facts, we print below
the complete text of the Committee's statement from
which Mr. Sabaman quoted.

The parts of the report quoted by Mr. Sakzman are
in italics. The parts omitted by Mr. Salesman are in
capital letters.

i. For the purpose of drawing up a European balance
sheet of resources and requirements, it is indispen-
sable to take account of Germany, since that economy
has been, in the past, and by the nature of things
will remain closely tied up with the economic system
of other European countries. THE INCORPORA-
TION OF THE WESTERN ZONES OF GERMANY
INTO THE PLANS ELABORATED BY THE CON-
FERENCE, WHILE ESSENTIAL FOR PRACTICAL
ECONOMIC REASONS, INEVITABLY CREATED
CONSIDERABLE DIFFICULTY, BECAUSE A
NUMBER OF FUNDAMENTAL POLICY DECI-
SIONS WITH REGARD TO THE GERMAN ECON-
OMY, WHICH HE BEYOND THE SCOPE AM)
COMPETENCE OF TfflS CONFERENCE, HAVE
NOT YET »EEN TAKEN AND BECAUSE FU-
TURE ECONOMIC POLICY IN GERMANY , BE-
ING IN CHARGE OF THE QUADRIPARTITE
CONTROL COUNCIL, IS NOT WITHIN THE
POWER OF ANY OF THE PARTICIPATING

COUNTRIES. THE WESTERN ZONES ARE ALSO
IN A SPECIAL POSITION BECAUSE OF THE
OBLIGATION RESTING UPON GERMANY TO
FURNISH REPARATIONS AND TO ASSIST THE
RECOVERY OF THE COUNTRIES VICTIMIZED
BY JUSR WmiNG THE WAR. CONSIDERATIONS
OF SECURITY DEMAND ALSO THAT BOTH im
RATE AND THE NATURE OF HER ECONOMIC
RECOVERY SHOULD BE CAREFULLY CQ&
TROLLED.

2. THE GERMAN ECONOMY MUST NOT BE AL-
LOWED TO DEVELOP TO THE DETRIMENT OF
OTHER EUROPEAN COUNTRIES, AS IT HAS
DONE IN THE PAST. But if European cooperation
u to be effective, the German economy must be fitted
into the European economy so that it may contribute
to a general improvement in the standard of livinc
m PARTICUU^THE OUTPUT OF THe'ruhS
COALFIELD, WHICH IS ESSENTIAL TO THE
EUROPEAN ECONOMY AS A WHOLE, MUST
NOT AGAIN BE USED BY GERMANY WSUCH A
WAY AS TO CONSTITUTE A THREAT TO EURO-
PEAN STABILITY OF THE WHOLE OF EUROPE.
INCLUDING GERMANY HERSELF. AN IN-
CREASED PRODUCTION AND EXPORT OF
RUHR COAL IS IN FACT ESSENTIAL FOR EU-
ROPEAN RECOVERY, AND BOTH COAL AND
COKE SHOULD BE FAIRLY DISTRIBUTED BE-
TWEEN THOSE COUNTRIES, INCLUDING GER-
MANY, WHICH DEPEND ON THE RUHR FOR
THEIR SUPPLIES. THE MACHINERY, RAW MA-
TERIALS, FOOD AND OTHER SUPPLIES WHICH
ARE REQUIRED TO INCREASE RUHR GOAL
PRODUCTION DESERVE HIGH PRIORITY IN
ANY PROGRAM OF IMPORTS EITHER INTO
GERMANY, OR INTO EUROPE AS A WHOLE.

i. Other Western European countries cannot be pros-
perous, ma long ms the economy of the Western Zone
is paralyzed, and a substantial increase of output
there mm. be required if Europe is to become inde-
pendent of outside support. W PLANNING THIS
INCREASED OUTPUT, ACCOUNT SHOULD BE
TAKEN OF THE ESSENTIAL GOODS WHICH
EUROPE NEEDS FROM WESTERN GERMANY
FOR HER RECONSTRUCTION. FOR THIS PUR-
POSE, WESTERN GERMANY, LIKE THE PAR-
TICIPATING COUNTRIES, WILL REQUIRE
HELP, PARTICULARLY AS THE REQUIRE-
MENTS OF SECURITY WILL MAKE NECESSARY
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE STRUCTURE
OF HER ECONOMY. IT MUST ALSO BE REAL-
IZED THAT THESE CHANGES WILL INVOLVE
COMPLEMENTARY CHANGES ELSEWHERE. AN
EXCESSIVE CONCENTRATION OF THE PRO-
DUCTION AND EXPORT FROM WESTERN GER-
MANY OF CONSUMER GOODS TRADITIONALLY
SUPPLIED FROM OTHER COUNTRIES MIGHT.
CREATE IN THOSE COUNTRIES ALMOST IN-

hove iororod me U. S.
until weUeitor

thatmost

Although MG sew ha a
bureau" in operation ia IhrMbwg,
loath to use any of its material •
information on tho Marshal Ran
Germany. According to

U. S. aid to
DQfA
could be con-

re^rtentation or the

A biunt analysis was offered by a former DENA
control olficor. "We hav. giren the Germans a fcee
press." he scad, "but we haven't yet taught them what
it is or how to use H-and they're simply not ready
for it"

★

IN THE N. Y. POST-HOME NEWS Ernest Leiser re-

*"lue creation of a mHitary high conunand for the
Western European Union, to be h sui sd by
and France, has created me liveliest
political leaders in Western G fjutiy
It has even inspired a number «f top Ostsnan -pou-
> auggest hopofufly mat me iogmconung West-
government be represented on mat high
__ id mat Western ^erma ny be .

El UTttiy SO **pUTllCipCsl© Wi the doleUOe j ©f W^S

Europe". . •

Karl Spiecker, a leader of Western Geraiany s 4
peaty and a gay figure m Bixonkx. privately *«M em
American Military Government official, the Germans
ar« saying that the "Western European Union power s
bare new created a high copw a nc l but they haven't
any eoMiers, We Western German* could provide *e

quoted*

>ower will he used hy
It k up to you (the

fa October. INS, the U- S. Army captured
the Nasi Party's suaster file containing the
membership cards off Nans ttwoughoat the

g lobe toriudin g the U. $• A. • • • After i

delay seaie aames of these Amerk
were published. It wot re por ted that
the cooy lc to list was made public it
reveal the aames at several prossiejeat

We are still awaiting the

The Home Trap"

Mast Austriuas. regardless of politics, are
deepl y co n cerned over the growth at M a st
tainted organisati ons, osylatlythoee aatd
to bo oogogod la easuggtmg alleged Nad
crimiaals to "Oerseooye •

A reliable source Med the revival of i
Nasi activities with r ses rti ef the return of
the former SS ^peaerof Adtett -tKchmaaii to
Austria from Egypt. CMmmou was reported
to have recruited Naais for the Arab Legieu
hi the Palestine war and was said to have
on ia Cairo. According to widely <ir-
but not officially confirmed state-
he Is aow ia Auftriae

Is said to have collaborated with
several Nasi gro u ps at Lias aw

toacod to toag prison termse Members who
have evaded arrest are at work tat the me as
time rebuildiag the hal f suppressed orgeats**
tiooe la this coa n e cti oa, foe Socialist aews-
paper Welt am Ahead reveals the arrest of
a German Nasi m
iiiag coope ra tion
tan Nasi groups.
A Government

(ONAJ

r ft • • •

. — *9 •**> a woant survey
that that far "re education" has fuilsi to
dent m toe rs

•bows that these ^udiceTore "shanjSy^on" toe
increase. Perhaps the most serious aspect is toe con-
clusion that prejudice ssnsuiBii. and gnti S— dtism
specifically, as far mors evident among members of

ths coming generation- -notably us late teen-agers

than in any ethsr ags group. Ths rsport notss taconi-
cally that apparsntly Gsnnan youth are not getting
nssdsd education at horns or hi school".

Ths chief new "scapegoats," the survey indicated,
are Negress, Russians, people of Balkan extraction and
gyp«es...

It is noted that the increase in both anti-Negro and
anb-Rusrian feeling, though the grounds for both were
certainly well laid during the Hitler regime, may be
traceable partly to prejudices introduced by the Ameri-
can occupation forces themselves . . .

In the official report -prepared for General Lucius D.
Clay, the surrey's -authors rsport soberly: "Rhowiedge,
mat is to say education, seduces prejudices. German
youth apparootfv are not gsttmg this education. They
appear unlikely to get it m their homes. Nor will ex-
pellees from Eastern Europe previa* it Certainly fun-
damental and long-range measures need to be con-
sidsrsd to move toward the elimination of prejudice m

ALEXANDER EENDRICK in a
to ths New Republic:

Foreign visitors to this year's Salzburg Festival
irr^ *- witoem ntn Fascism si ~
province, hsart of toe Am e ri ca n occupation sans, is

?*• <* *• birth and of the Keimksbrsr.

bund Ofomecomeni' League), which, m toe guise of
ths veterans and war prisoners' organisation its name
it out to be, has been holding a series of mesi-
al which a rather

This is it: The

ft split the
them to fight
to give tor

they

UUt crush toe
lis task the
gions are ready to
>sy may bs just
st war...

ACCORDING TO DREW PEARSON in his syndicated
Washington column. Senator Revercomb of VV. Va. had
wired the juetioe Department "asking that same of toe
be O.S.bs kept here." The C
m deported, but Reveroomb
r be canc el e d. Hera are some Nazis he
kept in th U. S J

Max Alhrecht Bkmk-lndicted on conspiracy to com-
5** l^S*"^ case. Pleaded guilty

of vwkrtmg the Foreign Agents Act Sentenced to it
montos m jcdL Employed in the German Library of
mformation, infamous N. Y. Nazi propaganda outfit
Andreas Henrich Jans and wife. Emma— Visited by
one of the eight saboteurs in Chicago who sneaked
m by submarine. They were given $3,600 by Nazi spy
Neubauer for safekeeping.

Paul Enauer— The U. S. Supreme Court on his de-
naturalization, said: "There is solid, convincing evi-
dence that Enauer, before his denaturalization and
subsequently, was a thorough-going Nazi and a faith,
ful follower of Adolf Hitler""

Fritz Robert Eoehkr— Bundist employs of
Consulate in Los Angeles, fa war he refused to
<MYtoghe would not aid U.S. war effort

>— Nasi flag, swastikas, photos of {_
md fascist propaganda found in his

-- — «• was leader of San Francisco Bundf

. l^«"iecke-Author of "I Knew Hitler.- dedicate*
to Ernst floehm, Gragor Steamer "and many other
Nans who were betrayed, murdered and traduced in

"HAROLD KRUPP VON 80HLEN OND HALBACH is
°w «*V. t P. prisoner of too ffumims "writes Edwfa
martnoh, N. Y. Herald Tribune correspondent from
irSS* ""^ *"^-Y«ar-oId officer end
brother of Alfred was captured on the East Front IU
nowhres m one of the best prison camps just outride
of Moscow, if toe Soviete ever goto control of the Ruhr

And Mr.Kartrich adds:

famfiy also has its friends hi M
and Bntam. They have taken the precaution of
— ^American lawyer. Mr. Robinson, to rsfiressi

, Mr. Robhmon admitted toot he is paid to

Over.

Caked States Military vounim re-

' u^tSfT* 00 " » *• may
by DENA, ths news r

of

aT

Tes, from Mot, 1933, to tin iod d World War IL
I «u Arbeitsfuehrer under Hitler/' he declared.

At the State Departssesat it was send too. Weockstern
had bm iBfmrigiM and that it had bm decided,
en the strength of a check with authorities in Munich

« . ' lM ** m good cifc^ Ho

THE AP REPORTS torn Berlin:

Forgers have a field day in this racket-ridden <
try. For a black market price you can buy a
certifying you as a persecution victim of
or Cctmnunism

Since the occupation began, there has been a busy
racket selling false certificates designating the buyers
as victims of Nazi persecution. These entitled them to
preferential treatment in obtaining food and lodging . • «

JUDY GARDEN m « Berlin dispatch to the H. X. Sun:
Three years ago it would tm seemed impossible

that Germans would ever again haw str en gth enough*
or the wilL to resume their old Nazi slugging tactics.
. . .Fired with the spirit of Communism > they were back
at their c4d bullying tactics. ... German policemen
from the Russian sector brought back memories of the
Jew-baiting days.

★

FROM A DISPATCH by Paul Sana in the N ew York
Post:

Single out one of the highly intelligent German
women working lor tile American Military Government
end occasionally hired out as a guide to visitors \
ing Berlin.

She is an ex school -teacher. SS. fl

"We do not

Hitler/' she says. "We know how
S3. We were getting
Jaws of tile world

too strong* too
plotted to destroy

"Under Hitler, everything was good. We had Jobs:
we bad money. We had no reason to look for trouble.
It was not his fault it was the lews."

How did she know, you ask. Did Hitter say so?
Goebbete? The Mad radio? The Nad
1 just knew it a
it an the
Do lots of

hi

officers, who
with Nuernberg to
facing a tribunal*

b e e n waging
other Ger-

have given help to

in witting a detailed

history of the

PubKc evidence of British foxing in the quastel has
been fe w rf in numwous letters recently published in
"The Tones" and "The Daily Telegraph." in addition
to news ■tones in other London papers, extremely
friendly or sympathetic to the former field marshals.

Judging horn information here, the British attitude
is: There has been enough of war-crimes trials, and
the time has come to caU a halt before irrevocable
has been done to Allied political a

★

FROM AN AP dispatch from Nuernberg,
fimmy Goermg told a United States War Crimes
Court trying German Foreign Office officials that her
husband was "the most outspoken enemy of

When Germom troops marched into Poland, \
band termed it "the craziest and most horrible
atari" Goering's widow said(ll) *

★

THE FRENCH NEWSPAPER Samedi-Sotr recently
published an article by its Berlin correspondent en-
titled: "History as it is taught to German pupils of the
Soviet Zone";

For the beginning of the new school smi^ ^
cational program in the Soviet Zone of-

be e n carefully revised under the «u«_

occupation authorities.
Sesides new history books, two teacher's

have been edited. Entitled Programs" and X

for History Teaching/' they advise teachers on edu-
cational aims, as well as on details of treatment of their
subject These directives are based on two theses:
1. Glorification of die Russian Revolution, m»d 2. Giori-
fication of German nationalist feeling.

The result is cm i n te rp retation of history which is
disconcerting to occidental minds: For instance:

The Versailles Treaty: The Peace Treaty was im-
perialistic and did not solve the problem of peace or
guarantee peace many way. Atnoog the great power*, '
the Soviet Union was the onlyone to refuse to con-

★

ITS STILL the
i of

old story: There has hem "«

23

Basle, fa a story,
T **rrr interesting

*■* ,°*«to» groups in „ „ _

eveukoB soliciting contributions for

burger People's Bade.
to collect and Mil fa
crimes of ADM power

TJPQf/ m ~ "

» wall as part d the money re-
to be used "for the wmh «f former
_jwds accused before Allied courts.*'
T*o of th* most active and eager defense attorneys
of the w« crimes trials, the German lawyers. Dr. Lute
Goebd and Dr. Gerhard Rauscfaenbach, were among
those mentioned fa the circular as supporting the

0CQOSL

IN THE LAST two issues of PREVENT WORLD WAR
? w ? ^ •xpoatd the new Berlin newspaper, Na-
tional Zeitung, which is being published i
Russian license by former Nazi editors. When
the son of Thomas Mann, Klaus, came to Berlin — ,
American ^newspaper correspondent 4he National Zei-
tung published « jphoto of Urn
following caption:

'Haas Mann, fee eon of ths
has been stranded m Berlin alter <a msmm m in mini
through Europe. Wife his sister, EtiIkl 1
one of the most ardent advocates of
nation during the World War— from Jus s
New York, of course. As a faithful correspondent of
American newspapers and magazines, he has trans-
ferred his extermination mania to ail un-American

THE PARIS WEEKLY
tails about neo-Nazi activities

There is (particularly) « group
of the British Intelligence Service
Committee," with its headquarters
City. Us chief memb
former Third Reich Ambassador to
Rausch, former Nazi Consul

regularly

holds i

cent estate fa!

that th* Nad Government fa the fast

its collapse, had not only paved the way for the <
far of Important funds (abort $900*00*00) to !
land, but had also appointed €25
"convoy" these funds and to
after opening accounts fa their <
is now fa the hands of
In Stockholm. !

DREW PEARSON REPORTS fa his syndicated col.
umn, Washington Merry-Go-Round:

Buried fa a mass of legal document, but loaded
with political dynamite is the unpublished case inU S.
court of Washington. D. C due before fudge Matt
Maguire today.

ft reveals how the Nazis operated through the
Swedes to fade the true ownership of the American
Bosch Plant at Springfield, Moss.

fa 1940, the Germans, knowing war with the U. S
was inevitable, made a deal with the Stockholm En.
skMda Bank, to take over the American Bosch plant
worth $9400400, dock it under S
the duration, and give the pfamt tmctc to w
Swedes got « «6SO08Otoe.
All this was secret During the war, the I
trst er l th.r nnl Hi. ffi .ieiens . mm ad Hi . jiii

But toward the dose of the war. Amy found a false
waU fa a Stuttgart air-raid shelter, behind which was «
box -of secret papers. These showed how Marcus Wal-
lenberg, head of the Ensirikia Bank, had come to New
York and arranged a voting bust for Am German-
owned Springfield plant for the rest of the war. ft was
arranged that if George Murnane. appointed voting
trustee for the company, should die, John Foster Dulles
would name his i

Delaware corporation. Trovidentia,"
Swedes, and Ms shares were put
trust coatrotted by Dulles.
This

was a high
fofkushhas been admitted
fa now living fa Now Yolk.

U. &

A

of Hitter's
to the U.S.

"i have lots d tneaas. you ,
for me." fan ok general. Earl von
reporter of the N. Y. P os t - H omo News.
The general arrived fa the U. S. en |n*y *.-»«. on o
he obtained from Sam Weeds, «. S.
fa Munich. Ks wife, who is ■■■■«■;■ I ,0
organfaetion at 144 £.20* St. re-
ceived the backing of influential Americans lor him.

Von WenckeWs "friends," whose names oodd not
be

•mM sporimg too Boot-of
iutb jorwortrimts uamot bt muttwd moriy.

VbiU dotfs mtosjot ommoiUU,* ^imoom ***o
costs of 139 iojoodoots pom o *oy ofooteotmsJoM sfmg
wtr* mnitr fortbtr rtvi*w, indmding thou of t7
picttd of tilling unomti Amorko* pritomtrs * Mosmody,
Bdgkm, doting to* BoUloofiooSo^e.

ft* of to
IW

ft# nMfMcr# «f itfoosdost $oUion*j
of*n otobthm of •very tol* of om ood tomom

tson, was one of the outstanding atrocsttes
Neao war machine.

Everyone taking part in it deserves the maxtmum pumsb-
menu and before the death sememes given any of *******
commuted by some reviewing agency the procfstes by wbecn
the reviewers reached their decision should be fully mod.

The Use Koch reversal, wbkb would free tbts ™*°™»*
sadist m * short time, was sprung on a startled world— wHb
no one more startled than the Germans themselves.

Before the recommendations of the Army Commission m
the 159 new cases are accepted by General Clay, the facts
covering tlem should be fully publicized. . . .

But clemency toward German war criminals should not be
carried to extremes. There is no reason to lean over backward
to excuse the deeds of any Nazi. There must have been evi-
dence presented at the Dachau trials on which the conviction
of these defendants was based. Unless that evidence has been
thoroughly disproved since, the sentences should not be com-

THE CASE OF USE KOCH (The New Leader)

After the splash of the Nuremberg trials, the denaufea- .
tion 'proceedings and trials of Nazis in Germany have con-
tinued more or less quietly. Most persons b^ jitfa of what
was toting place— the. nation as a whole bad tittle reason to
suspect that the authorities warn mot oonducting operations
sJsfactorily. It is no longer foetal****** such com-
placent opinions. Individual earns brought to public notice,
notably that of Use Koch, made it apparent that an investiga-
tion of the widest sort is in order.

The cose of this barbarous woman, and its most recent
outcome, should skien all decent persons. She was the Nazi
craftswomanmbo made lampshades from the tattooed shn of
Bucbenwald camp inmates. Her original sentence of life im-
prisonment, mild as that punishment was, has been commuted
to iour years. This commutation was made on recommenda-
tions of the European Theatre Judge Advocate's 0 fee— wbkb
has not yet feU the need even for an expUneUon Jm its
actions. Miss Koch recently gave berth to a child which was
conceived while she was a prisoner— which toads one to
suspect that even her conditions of emprkonment were not

too onerous. c ,

In addition, one must not* ihe reeomt clearing of Schacbt,
Hitler's Finance Minister, Che whitewashing of the German
cartels, the commutation of twelve other Bucbenwald co-
defendants »f Koch. All these are disturbing. One thinks of
all the minor crimes in the U.S.A., e.g., an adoUscent auto
robbery, which bring more than four-year sentences; compare
these crimes with those of the superwomm of Bucbenwald!
There are two over-all issues involved: She moral condone-
ment t in effect, of Nazi brmtaUty, and the loss of prestige for
the U. 5. throughout the world.

MORE NAZI COMMOTAllOilS? (New Yotk Two**)

On top of the revelation that General Clay bad commuted
the sentence of Use Koch of Wmlmnmaid f* m Jjf* *° 1°**
years comes word that recommendations for ocber commu-
tations have been made by rhe iwomm aammmou that was

by lie $* determin e

the cases of others convicted of

t ordinary criminal cases that are &**
Them ****** ever* prominent actors m a vast scheme

f w»« • ■ ■ » www — - ■

mi poop, *o subject Jl the p*off*'
toUom* it Obot tooj otttmpod to
loosotss, * hmkdkj ood o doffority

of MsumOu) 'to slavery » w , ... . „

lorry Enough mM 0 caMommess, a bnitaUty mnd a d*p****y
inkeem^woMsinc*

of their deeds. What standards are bang applied
~ott~~w the degrees of guilt? m .

Most Westerners are not bloodthirsty. They are notmstst-
int that everyone who bad any connection with the Httteetan
blood orgies should be banged. Presumably there was con-
siderable screening of suspects before the 4rsds were order**.
So what justification was there for mitigation of sentences of
the 1,672 who were thus screened, tried, found gudty and
sentenced— 1,672 out of many millions? If there are masons,
we are entitled to know exactly what they are and what rea-
soning was applied by Army officials, or appointees, tn reach*
ing their decisions that in justices bad been done. A decent
respect for the opinions of others demands that no final action
taken— such as was taken in the case of Use Koch— until
a complete and satisfying explanation is given.

★

WHAT ABOUT THE TESTIMONY OF
ANDREAS FFAFFENBERGQt?

The New York German language weekly Aufbau
(Reconstruction) recently made public the contents of
an extremely important document re lati ng ; to the Koch
case which was heretofore overlooked. In an article en-
titled : "Due to Lack of Evidence," the weekly wrote:
. There exists a document produced at the Nuremberg trials,
wbkb was submitted on December 13. 1945, by Thomas f.
Dodd, Executive Trial Counsel for the United States. It is the
testimony of one German prisoner of war by the name of
Andreas Pfafenberger, who told the Mobile Field Interroga-
tion Unit No. 2 at Bucbenwald: 1

"In 19 & all prisoners with tattooing on them were ordered
to report to the dispensary. No one knew what the purpose
was, but after the tattooed prisoners had been examined the'
ones with the best and most artistic specimens were kept in
the dispensary and then killed by infections administered by
Karl Seigs, a criminal prisoner. The corpses were then turned
over to the pathologic J department where the desired pieces of
tattooed skin were detached from the bodies and treated. The
finished products were turned over Co SS. Standartenfubrer
Koch's wife, who bad them fashioned into lamp shades and
other ornamental household articles. I myself saw such tat-
tooed skins with various designs and Upends on th*m. such
as 'Haenset and Gretel,' which one prisoner bad on bis knee,
and ships from prisoner's chests. This work was done by a
prisoner named Wernerbacb"

"We are rebuHtfinf Nasi
fascist Japan. Wa ara fosfariaf Mia

hi Germany *f the very system af cer-
tatiiattoa by i ^stabli shtnent aff Wavy in-
eaaec central ott
fascist

(TUO. T ho tirtj in m mikorid in A*
N.Y.fost-HemlUws)

21

Ogicid V. S. Amy photo from the BmchenmJd War
efeeidemce by the prosecmw.

led After a hard day at bis butcher's office- The Army bos not

m if it cm If Fran Koch in My way *ded encourage*
the IllZr that went on at BacbenwoU bar original sen-
ZttZi Zt severe. If she did not aid and encourajge these
tZtodelds™ was she sentenced at all? U is u P to
Central Cloy to investigate and to answer.

IRE C*SE«F USE KOCH
Stew Yotk H-rold T«b«.)

A year ago Use Kocb, widow of the former <™">< 1t fr'$
RalhenZJ concentration cam?, was sentenced to Me m-
Zf,'Zen7as a war criminal She was pronounced gudty,

%d,lb chambers so she could use their skins for ^P
Id articles of personal adornment. It is ncwieerned that her
,?J,lw J reviewed by m Army board and commuted to
f^u^ TbTb^eSi oner tblee months ago, but H wot

Crime Trials. Phtmre shows a shruahem head hUnadmed

done to quietly that the news bos not leaned out until now.

Three Republican Senators have rightly demanded in tbe
strongest language that an explanation for the Army's action
he forthcoming. They are thereby expressing tbe sentiments
of the American people, who will have no understanding
of such leniency toward a notorious war criminal. ...
J lt may be asked why, if tbe Army considered Us action
justified, such Hose secrecy was inomtamed. Tm+ftMujoow
bos Tritbt to demand a full report on this case: If mstwe is
mocked? it is the United States as <™<n^J>f«f£
condemned in tbe opinion of tbe world. That must not be
allowed to happen.

CLEMENCY FOR CONVICTED NAZI CHMNALS—
WHY? (Philadelphia Inquirer)

Coming bard on tbe heels of tbe Use Kocb case, in which
clemency was amazingly extended to a vile criminal, the
announcement that a special Army Commission bos ream-

, * ^ B.j^.Ji mrm Crime TrUis of April 1947-
0#«W t/. 5. ^J^J^J^J^^i^ skin tskew from deM prisoners.
ti&#, wHmfts for too fro*******, we***]***

thorns Dr. Sine,

SamdaL 0$, Ommatatiaiu.

-n kmeaam I**- Ae*rv« orchids for to ««it»J
ous eommnUttom of J^SLicfc *M« h*e pub-
lie opinion been «o ^"Hwedi.

JZf uu cMU lies, -V' ("".'" f .T^LSfJl

not einolve them of their ofenses. Poltcy demands other
'ZjfZnot ^nsLmiy condemn the
mnnism if we condone the tnonmemtyof Nazism. I bete
IhTZeof Uu Kocb, wife of the former commend*.
L£nJ2d concentrin g, *V™l A "%T som
women wes dniy tried end ^LTJeZZ
New this sentence bes been *f
review by the fvdge *^ <^£2»%T%r2l
United Steles Amy, ^ ^ZuZ'rZeu
benefit of time elreedy served, Prem Kocb wdi be reteesc

October 18, 1949. ...

K may be that Pre* Kocb wet merely *J~«"fj
iZebtber besbend bis risers **d mw ** U **>

19

* meW

- •
Strike*..

vey"of forma ay, have aH
fight to leave the Genua surplus
jr. fc «• reported thet their

to g reat that the Slmle Deportment wUl be com
mud forte the French, BrUUh end

inGer-

EC Ate

to weaken _

governments to accept the

of the

28. It is rise worthy of note tint the •
interests in Switzerland end other neutral
have been doing their pert to prove diet the
tioiu program as agreed U economically

29. The latest trends m the ECA seem to indicate
that the original planners of the Marshall Plan have
made progress in establishing Germany as the cor-
nerstone of Western Europe. Such a policy was ad-
vocated last year by Undersecretary Dean Acheson
and Secretary of War Kenneth C. Royau. The recent
appointment of Thomas McKittrick as chief finan-
cial adviser to the ECA shows that the dements who
favor Germany are gaining more power in high
places and if unchecked they will succeed in hurt-
ing tke interesu of our Western Allies. (Thomas
MeKhteick, during World War«, as President of the
Bank for International Settlements, which was under
German control, knowingly accepted anJHioos of dol-
lar* of gold looted by the Naris.)

SO. In light of the above, ooe wonders whether the
scuttling of the reparations program- is part of the
reported directive issued early in »4S by Secretary
of Defense Forrestri to go f nil steam ahead with
the rebuilding of rim German economic power.

31. The Associated Press, reporting from London,
September 21, 1946, revealed that Secretary of State
Marshall had rejected the protests of Ernest Bevm,
British Foreign Minister, against the plans of Amen-

Ibis is so it would indicate that Secretary
does not go along with Mr. Bevin'a contention, which
has been backed up by 4he 17 member •nations of
the Inter- Allied Reparations Agency, that the re-
moval of German factories to other countries would
be a great contribution to European ttseovery.

sVnEeut reports that Mr. Paul Hoffman, Ad-
ministrator^ECA,msdhis assistant, Mr. H. Bruce,
have visited President Truman for the purpose of ob-
taining the green light to stop the dismantling of the
German plants, would seem to indicate a growing
SSSre oTrimse groups end individual, whofavor
the revival of Germany to the detriment of her »h>
tims. It is widely known that powerful
firms with financial h*torest»inGermsa^
this tremendous pressure upon Mr. ttonmau,

firms with financial interests in Germs sg ngpm t
this tremendous pressure upon air. Hooman, \

_ hope that Mr.

wiU convince' himself In the end that

be

of Wdttm

34.
Paul Hoi

fe of «W who are ityasf to

msataiafc rim 1
Europe.

35. What k in store for the Western European
nation.? The? must ana themselves with patience
and awatt the results of the new investigation pres-
ently being conducted by the CouuniMkm, headed
by Mr. George M. Humphrey, President of the M. S.
Hamta Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Still, it is extremely dif-
ficult to understand why there was any need for a
new Commission to investigate the post-war economic
needs of both Germany and her western neighbors.
There have already been too many investigations in

34>!*One can only hope mat the powers that be will
hoed the recommendations made by the Subcommit-
tee on Steel of the United Nations Economic Com-
mission for Europe, Inarch, 1948: "The reparations, if
delivered promptly, can yield an immediate increase in Earth
pean steel production." The Subcommittee also recom-
mended mat; "This should be stressed and the attention of
the governments drawn to the importance of expediting smch
deliveries "

57. Such are the facts. It is therefore in {he inter-
ests of the members of the Marshall Plan \ that the
reparations program be carried out on the basis of
its merits rather than political considerations. Should
•he powers that be do otherwise, the net result will
be Wat the European recovery will suffer—and so
will the American taxpayers.

j aware

U. S. fcwubliaj has given them
hand over Western feme nations hi
ate seed of stasia seam to ho Indnlging typl-
catly—Je a tittle MackmaH.

They have fast asked for the right to up
their annul output to 14 uiHIioa teas— -with

mm tinliafi "nr mltm M

Worse, Paul Hoffman. Marshall Plan ad-

ministrator, has boon busily scurryiuf at
abroad, trying to convince France and
land Ik si aai ■■iman rsnaratinat pro

of moving Gorman plants
France, aad elsewhere, as erifieeHy pia
Mr. Hnfman hints that much of the

tive eaj Hip me e l mhjhf better stay right where
It is. to farther the recoasrractioa off West-
ecu"' ^Cporinanyl

- {from an editorial h the H. Y. **st4t*m News)

nts m

IS

he of
by 1952;
many they

17. H

ECA money for
TU m obviemiy
of machine* from Germany as
{me»M mdustriel «T2L y t *
£.ih*le ^S^^^S^k^

18. The American people have *^^*"*fi *"J
to u. disamanmed ami removed ore capaoie »»

program.^ ^uted by interested parties
and scam that the reparations program envi
Se dSluing and e^ort ^"^^1^
gen plants which are essential to Cermanys toon
•~„*L m Tfc. facts are that not one single plant
ESSurinJ nSrogeT ha. been dismantled or re-

Ihe Subcommittee on Appropriations, rnday, janu-

JKr. Taiwv "Tb*n ««r aa<?" .

Si City: "Nf • * *" ****
*d*„ «rt tU British <md A""'™*??'

20. ft ha. been f reouently stated that German rail-
road equipment has been removed ^J^^sim^
The analysis made by the experts reveals
£^ railway rolling stock ha. been «*™£edf«»«
tf^Bontt area since the end of the wnr-fo
^kiowulL the ^.^^ t «^iS
return* ^^.riar^ie^r.Itta

the Durchase of Polish coal by the French.
^^toriesTm^een riacmated that the rep.
• ^^^eMnnrises the delivery of «
U< 1S^^3Srri^chines from Germany. An
""rf^f SSlwlmdrt no agricnharal ma-
e^tToV «TKd have been uien out of Gernmny,
w are such ramovata ewHomidme-

'mm, if smcb«**km wtU most

^J^^^tm%^^ the drive to
- - . — They

that the

24. However,

> the State ..
in the Spring of 1948
t wiH be carried am.

^Alliso^^^
Vandenb eff mm .^ reg^SlS^ ImmtSTto
that the damsantlmg at J^f/T"V l|d by M wretch
the European ^^^^^^SJ!!mf7Z

t^F^^^^^JT^Z deau£
iTL^^S^f^ ECA to further ulterior
^^TllS oaraaraph F, of the law says:

-sssr AmSStE J s aVf **2Z^i-*LS

thVMnement of those «mnt«et amctm* ib* tmcb
^g2?^« 7 jr*a*stW f*mW * frfsrataw

the White
As

^-mX^^P"*
•ry' Marshall to act up an foter-

toat to restndy the reparatMms profc-

kmslSh a view to discar^itenth^o^ -odtfy
It in favor of Germany. Se«*ary MarslaU wmm-
mtwnM^d to carry on the work in -the greatest mcrecy
T2t avom^mingjhe suspWon. of *^e5
PmuJi and other members of IARA. It w reportea
S^veri Congressmen and Senators have been
SSLTTiSSl .whether -"*^/?.£:
State Department had pvea ^^TiaV as not to
tie the reparations program m weha ^ ART^nd
•rouse the suspicions of the members of IARA and
(nMo makTh appear in the report as though the
icuti^the^raUons progr^ -^"^

25. Purauaut to the President's uutracttons, a <
»i^T«v«rt» aent to Gernmny, ^f^^^
^^ivrTofthe State, Interior and Labor Depart-
«tSs?mede a smw study of the reparations program
LTme Sprum a* 1948. The committee was headed
hr NoraaanH. Crflssson, Assistant to Secretary of the
faterioTKrug and recently appointed Deputy Chief
rfSe^Sri Foreign Aid Mission to Germany. Dur-
2a W. \STm Germany, Mr. CoUisson rfmwed a
•Srked proGernum bi«. It appears that * acting
St^he Mrongly reflected the view, of Secretary

l *^" IS ™" ,y "not 'alone in advocating the
, program. From the very

n of Germany, private en-

mmmarmM — representatives of American

mteresu have been engaged In a campaign to emu.
SSHur rer»ratioo7 program. Prominent among
Xes?w*£ Generri^Draper (b,
*lon), Calvin *. Hoover, Don Humphrey mm
Maurice Scharff. The Latter is now workmg very
2S3Tw«b theECAtop oflicirisin
MMde them to halt the reparations program, wnne
in Germany m 1945, he spared no effort to unde r-
mine the established economic policy m Germany,
including the reparations progt« : ^»rii policy he

wfco dm^oman work during the first year of o«.
of Germany to

211 191,171

At the etaeiai into nf 4fe to a

On September 14, 1946, the Inter-AUied Eeoarl
hoa. Agency publicly revealed iu e^-^ntoeaTta

The Ag««cy jpomted out that the aaaclunery
ute^SL? 5?* t9r *^tto»^m*2J

WST^ ^ Ce " M " — «* Verier

Ae dd.very «r e p«r.Uo«u. Smee ndnySSedW

* e «f thw Hot can

«^e»tiniated. In conclusion, the Inter-
5f? a . r, t Uons repealed the fact that the

plants which have already W, received, have made
a valuable contribution to &e tehsiUi atkm of the
economies of the liberated nation!

Cor-mf that the

rephed: 'TA* of the new plan will be to^eUinTX
pctent capacity m tbe bizonal art* to approximate the level M
tndustry prevailing in German, in 1936? '

12. When General Sir Brian Robertson, the Cnm.

Sn2r *f ^ ^ ^ *»tt££s.

SP!!Lil p ^.*« tMmg program would have upon

#/ Z£*T~T* f t U ? J '" t t, Br i t " h *»* " °f tbe order
*]> **** ff*'.** 496 °f tbem - Admittedly, some

°1 *** *** small plants—so are some of tbe 496"

13. The 16 nations of IARA haie advanced a
•trong plea to obtain iHgeutiy needed machines to
replace those looted by the Germans. The «3r

the Netherlands Government that "while occupying
the country, the Germans removed as much as «0<7
tl S* ^ industrial plants," and

£rm^^^
die occupational

Bow important ike problem of
b to Germany's neighbors cam lie determined fr
Ike fact that in 1938 Germany, wkh a aomaWio» W
TO mill^pemm», had a ^^'JOt^
and a machine tool capacity toner than that of tkl
United States. The treasendons^etopmalt of £

toob "fT!**? w ««» GiwmanyVfis^
" capacity 1ms m*

that
•f maeU

for new
today,
i c a p a tit y to
level ef .
■net imc the

— „ ^anr-W

West are badly in need of
eember 31, 1947, die total
by USA to aU 18

17

a (foiled States post-

— a four

tool production. As
• next to the United

ie tools. Uu-
•er in 1947,
_ -sachine tool
her neighbors m the
shine took. As of De-
machine tools allocated
» 35,-

^^p^on^lemb^
of BonJC^S^st^J^f^.* 18 ' , 1947 ' Ae House

St !f e DePwteient to justify tbe eon!
fET** ° f 2? dismanding of the German plants!
9?Jr? *~y**> the Stole DepirtoWtSSe .

Sena£t.*!S5rS .* ^ <£^«ndfte

Senate, m which all Questions raised by tbe Resolu.
toon were answered. The following tHu-amnheon^

ta«or of our continuation of the reparations pro-

ration for war. This

To?2a Z 'St been fry * mzed « g^«» //

S T r 'T W f sm^nwj/, expanded to

meet toe needs of tbe German tvar machine, the TJsting
capacity m whtch is greater than required under any reason
Me peacetime economy. Their retention, ^efor'e. ZuU
have resulted m no increases in German production or extort
*U trt£lS» resent JuuT^i^Z

Mj io use i„ less than five yeats 3 LouU

'iZ* ■.IT'S"' *"f°" lhe f^Vityl^tSinTSi
made amiable for reparations, could be put & use * Itt
m swore ccmKtion that we have left io Western GarmaZl
dl of the industrial capacity it can use." *^many

!!SJ a .r C - to j c ? a out <* Germany would hurt her

16. Many apeechee were made in the Sm.u m ^

^ • / r^cular importance has been ffL HSu 'from
Germany by Germany's victims of critical ITl Jl:
not procurable elseJbere within too oTtbte InTuZi
have served to break industrial hotAeneckTanTha^this
TflntsTry!™*"' '" *" ^es%ment

The experta ha ve ad vaoeeal aaaaaalM* *w . ^

•WW* Gendorf power plant through ^

4. ~.«r«rds the rest of the "Iron Curtain eouu-

ly Albany Yti^»Uvia«ia^^ Western
maining 15 nations are memoera w

Bloc* . ,«,_ /_ Mr Weat*

6. Definite commitment were jmade * "jyjJJ.

meat of the IARA m 194*. V"**^ A* ^™-5ne of
during the Congrt««on»l bearing « «be SP™* ot

1948.

to «eB

2* ^r^r^rs 1 ;^ 22

been selected f""Pf""Zl^m7hftar potential point
be dismantled and * s £gJ'™ nt '£ f plants that was
of view, in any ease. TA*
£*tim4 tar ^S^^TC^

tepmetkms." ■ -^^WMW-rfing the

7 * 1?d!e oVesTand on the radio went on

^*-*rSJ!i *ohe*i|»P*« ont of G«WV*«
•elole wonWheoirty; they H* "*!'"'
the Gl^and the latter in torn would

U W people. He used the aoap factory

. what they
The Renkri

«^f«? 7 tbtspria£ oTlSk The following exeerpt

^itrZ^h ««m 49 tKch

<s that? What is the mUetary den of tbatr"

Gen. Draper: "None. ^^ToZ^TZng
has been excess capacity above that that ^J*'™^
the next four or far™'" £ ^^StkTSL\
the shortage of fats and °±T^^XeUA of froduc-
for lack of greater soap t"*™*** "J ™J*Z capacity in
tive «P**J- T ^J S J"%£: ^sodSLT^ next
?™° J ^lJsZcZ ITukofraTrruUerJsr

^^S" STEM

& 1947VLl the following to say about the so.p

*%£pt P Z7tb7united States and British Zonsw*
U> I! til I sam, amount

Se ISs^ted pa, of

77,000 tons available surplus.

Plant capacity left in German], ^^j£"Lf*
Henh4 8£ in* consideration wouU f™*!^?™'

e than toey oaa ««k«s ~" 7 •
%4 wa p is not. due to a sbortage.of plant *4£*jJ*f iut
2 a tortage of fatty acids with wbtcb to make soap.

a A« mn Jlvm* nude by the IARA show, that the
total damage differed by the W ""^^-X
mg VotW War 11, « a n»ult of g^^L* ^ 1 ^
Jm>. amounts to three hundred bWwn ««»■■•
TW18 member oatKm. ahowed their W***^

^^ofth^oretn"^

with reparations deUrertes. He stated.

Mto more than two years after ^.^Jj* gj
a«r, ^ then Separations Commtssw* ^f'™*
fZZJibad Paid her victims about eight bdlton gold marks,
^ IhTtldof 1946 20 months after bostJhtes, have
ZeSJln wlAoxima^ SZmon in sbsppntg
tad 64 million Reicbsmarks in plants.

The President of the IARA made a ^"«^ e *™
favoVof expediting the t^pnMm g
Li !_ r-ii m, deaf ears, however, as wrtness «*e caci

Sr *TL earimated that these plants are worth fa
Jj-^morfmod of «2S04»0^bO.

^^i-ka anptdied by the IARA as of Inn

ilom op #6 Aat «ale •*

15

JEAH fAJUS

/n recent moncfes cfcere has been widespread political pressure So
•cuttle the United States reparations commitments.

It has been argued that the dismantlmgand transfer of a small number
of German plants to Western Europe would block the industrial re-
covery of Germany and would constitute a major obstacle to ERP. It
has been asserted that the dismantling program would increase the
burden of the American taxpayer, it has been stated that the transferred
plants would have no value to the claimant countries. Throughout the
discussion it has been evident that the American people were given too
much heat but no light on the subject.

The following article will provide our readers with the factual data
essential to the understanding of Ms vital problem.

1. It is now water under the bridge, but the inter-
war record shows that Germany In a short time has
succeeded in crawling out from under her obliga-
tions to repair die physical damage and suffering
which die inflicted upon her neighbors during the
year* 1914-1918. In 1945, in an effort to forestall
a recurrence of Germany's tactics, an
reached at Potsdam "that Germany
compensate to the greatest possibti
loss and suffering that she has earned to the Clnttad
Nations and tor which the German people cannot
Mt s pp responsibility." Following this agreement, the
Allies allocated, ftenoentagewiee, she reparations
which would lie drawn from Germany to help re-
habilitate her victims. The nature of the agreement
was that the reparations would he paid in surplus
capital equipment.

2. During the past year, an intensive campaign
has been waged to undermine 41k German

t. Many pro-German organization!
with prewar economic tie-ups, several

Quakers such as Felix
Mortey, ipi sting 4a* the Sun Oil Company, and
others, haw haan h rmhrn i in the program. Also ac-
tive in this movement has been the Herter Commit-
tee, which has been urging that the reparations
psugrsm he discontinued on the alleged ground that
this a ba n d onmen t would contribute to the recovery
of Western -Europe. The fierier Sub-Committee on
Germany, headed by Congressman Francis Case of
South Dakota, has been working toward that nasi,
aided and abetted by Professor Carl Friedrirh oflaar*
vard University, former adviser to Gen. day ami

William IL Draper, Jr. Use staff director of
Herter Committee dealing with die Marshall Plan is
Professor Wflliam Elliot, also of Harvard and a dose
friend of former Reiehs Chaawwilor Bi m niiifc and of
Professor Friedrkh. Special mi ii if i n must also die
made of Omgrsasnsan iotas father, who refuaes to

of the Senate in the
reparations have been
of Idaho and Styles
Senator Bridges was m
publicly called

listen to any arguments in favor of die Western
nations.

3. The most active
drive to eliminate Gei
Senators Henry Dworahak
Bridges of New Hampshire.
Berlin some months ago at
General Clay to atop ail reparations fi
snsjnrdtms of our p
with our Allies. Hie arguments advanced by the Sen*
etors in their speeches were: <a) the reparations
must atop hecause only Russia and her satellites have
been benefiting from them, and (b) the German
machines and plants could he put to better use If
left in Germany.

4. The statement that the German reparations
benefits Russia is tot al l y unfounded. During the
hearings of the lis u se of Representatives (hearing
before the SukGosnsniHee on Appropriations, 1948)
General Draper was asked by the Chairman, Con-
grcssman Tabor, why we did not stop the
reparations to Russia. General Draper's an
part, was as follows:

. . But H became dear shortly after that {first quadri-
partite agreement in 1946), within a few months after that
agreement, unless Russia would accept she economic unifi-
cation of Germany, that level was altogether too low and
probably too low even with economic unification. As a result,
a jew months after that agreement, in May 1946 f General
Gay stopped reparations deliveries until there was economic
unification"

Mr.Taber:"We have not got H yet/ 9

Gen.. Draper: "He stopped the allocation of my further
plans for reparations and none has actually been allocated
trace that date/ 9

5. Senators Dworehak and Bridges have stressed
the fact that the Geranaa reparations program has
benefited the Iron Curtain countries only. The facts

5: (Hearings hefore the Congressional Sub-Corn-

for 1947.)

b his
the AF1 also

that in

to their
have ousted

Undoubtedly, many naive
prised at such developments. 3
to see that the American correspondent Fred M.
Hechmger, has recently ventured similar opinions. In a
dispatch from Prague to Ihe Overseas News Agency,
significantly titled "Csechs fear that they may be the
victims as Russians woo German nationalists" Hechm-
ger makes this statement:

The fact is that all but the completely Moscow-
manipulated Czechs are beginning to worry seriously
over the possibility that next it will be Russia's turn to
sell Chechoslovakia out to German demands, ... fa
the big p owe r play lor Gorman favor, it is entirely
likely that even Communist Chechoslovakia may have
to carve some of its own nesh to be thrown to the

Czechs recognise it with tocror th at Germany is et
bigger prise than this newty-created Eastern satellite/'
Paralleling Brown in his memorandum to the AFL,
Hechmger mentions the "growing apprehension over
recurring rumors that in addition to promises of na-
tionalistic unification of Germany, Russia mcr

of all or part of the
Poland to the

And- 4M6r#

to the

but it

oally*s

many* would become another satellite to Soviet
If it were then to be considered a \
lite than Czechoslovakia, ate
Csechs would be

be is dearly

r*s i

that the Ru
eventuaSy approve the ^repatriation' oi
Germans who were exposed by the Csechs alter tee
war ...ma potential settlement with aU or part of
the Germans, the Russians are feared to be
ing either the return of the Sudeten Germans to
old homes, or, in <
dependence of th

Mr. Hechmger knows that he is
hot

maioanve oc wnat is
of Mr.

Th. present dilemma is caused by the fact that the
average Czech hates and lean the Germans as Ger-
mans. It makes no difference to him what the political
direction of the Germans is going to be, sine, it is gen-
erally assumed— not without justification— that nation-
alism and aggression would be fust as dangerous fax
a Co mm unist as m a fascist Gerasany.

"The Communists fat public saVoiay themselves up
as the great avengers, and whet, it suits their pur-
poses they act ruthlessly against former collaborators,
tut the -non-Communist Czech points out with bitter
distrust that Karl Kreibich, chief ideologist fortite pres-
ent regime, used to be a Sudeten German Communist
Moaton mat Evrea Ethan. Minister of Sochri Welfare
and Central Trade Cnion chief, was escretary-a mMsl
of a German sponsored tabor movement; and th. vice-
Premier, Zdenek Fteriinger, supposedly managed to
bail some coHaborating relatives out of mtemment

nany who caU the Communists the '■
i/They are doubly fearful that Germany, too.
be granted political immunity at Czechoslovakia's ex-

Suoh are the facts: One can say without
■that the prospect of a German

of Ger-

A total of IS AmtriM Cstfcolk priests
•r. execsted fey «tm Nszis daring Worid
War II. acco rdi ng to statistics contused hi
a votame. " N a W e aat Sociatisnt aad the Cath-
olic Ca a rca Ja Austria," .fast ashliihsd is
Viaaaa.

The vetoma marks fa. h i l ■Maa a yt at fatly
doewmestiftf fba Nasi BirMsatwoVt Catfao-
lies ia Austria, fa addlttoa fa those execeted,
accord** fa tha authors, the Naafs seat 742
priests to |aNs. saves of wham died deriag
♦hah- i ay risaa iaaa l. while soother 110
oefeffited hi cooce stretiea

fatted to survive. Another 250 were deport-
ad. 250 mora war. faad aad 1,500 priests
i s r fe taaaa fey the Nasi authorities 4a

13

wo novo before m a high ± _

tonal m «te New** fork iSSS^ ^
Schacht Killer's economic fc «

apparent future m Amki'i i
Instead of being _

mimoL the ti^b44ipped ffinr ftmesi mm* man fee of-
fered a lop financial poet m Western fSerawny . . .
HMflttr Schacht* future loots bright indeed."

We would not be at all stupriaed M Herr Schocnt
arrives in the U. S. for a lectin* lour in die Tery near
future.

3. GERMAN MILITARISM AND
SOVIET POLICY

Despite the cloak of secrecy which the Russians hare
thrown around their cone of <3emeny, recent state-
ments in the German CoasMuMt-pqpor Meues Deutseh-
land made by Dr. Kurt Fischer, head of the Depart-
ment of tite Interior of Ike Central Administrative
Agency of the Soviet sons. 4m oonfirmed,lhe fact
feo*^ihisei«ns ew^niMMUij ^pofioTfra <m4

This was revealed *- - *-r* pujir eSpSS br Plow
MiddJetonm the New York Times of October*!
mother Times correspondent, Edwovd A.i
weeks earlier, on September 20. had
indications of Soviet plans for«

peon. Ad particularly French nu

published detailed reports on this latest Soviet
which is nothing less Aon an attempt 4o remilitarise

According to bis jafewanBonu *The shock troops
will be a militia of about lOOXXW men earned without^

UnMsof mis

the Hussions at aiming for m Germany. Bmrn^imm
parfcular fie Swiss. French, Belgian and

to s e cum a dm pic*
place, but the foots reported by

rafuUr prepared Allied intelligence material. Bus-
ms mid Russian apologists have tried in the past to
ridicule and minimise reports o* the existence of the
so-called Free German Anny under ex-Field Marshal
Paulus. However, in the light of present ovents, these
previous denials are given the Ue. The Russians have,
time and again, proclaimed that m their xone they have
wiped out the last vestiges of German militarism and
Nazism. Do they think that the creation of a poweifuL
fully-armed and trained so-called "German Police
Force" will fool some naive people?

On top of these reports comes the news that General
Walter von Seydlitz, the original founder of the Free
German Committee, of whom little has been heard for
the past throe years, bos now officially returned 4o Ber-
lin. One has only to put two and two together 4o mrive
£ ibo obvious oonoiuskm. The e«torial wilier of «m

won dead ngfct eyfcen tie

led at face vahw the announcement .". J****!
police force' being Joined in Ihe Soriety Zone

4. m THE POLES AND CZECHS
WlY THE BILL?

Soviet pelier «

few* «ttli«y «io. and ere,

rebellion at
**op*m ob-
of the mod significant
wHh tfa. Kremlin by the Yugo-
as a •bant 4i-
ptoblsss.

. _ - and the Creche

■re «troogly ibIOM; and ft km, that the went
trand of Soviet policy with relation lo Gw— y has

» of the Soviet

The Polish

he has
at present. Bat the
in a confidential
Brawn, European

of Labor. In this
~Ae puree of

Sack is ate
•tory is deany in-
andum by Irving
of the American Fed.

of «

12

*G WHOM?

«mno»«~ prohibited ^^T^LiTSLS^nl
Hitler in public pfaces and. ™f
•diet ha.

Stars and Stripe, writer*. re««Uj ^^f^^J^r
rer's face over »s cover, while the Neue
Susoiertc featured act U« man 4 full i>ages of Hitter

*2^ga»ne. under the by-lfa. of iteconw^eot
David Kchmdeon. give, the Wk>w^dh«mato«
description of what happened when * jm*
end' ca^g Hitler's la^appear^on

-Germans grabbed lor copies as H faej
way tickets to America. The nevrmtaod ot Frankfurt.
« mam railroad station sold its quota of SO cop *** m ^J5
man 20 minutes. A second distributor was eoswaxnped
with buyers that he had to telephone foran additional

the Hitler cow hit the stands. doeensot *J**£^»<>
isuueslu for more copies poured m worn oavuna. m-
«fadmg«B «der for 300 from ony ^f^^Ef*^
SKSL more man W«Pi«wj£ %L
guicidy o*mnfog »uoh »ofamo mat mey eoon
•Uingin me Mack market for

pnce<* 40 pfennig/'

W«J1 hM» wt oo Cfoc —™ — •»

HiZ^ «• «oeT^ Wed«m£^w«dtoi

a ridiculous or revolting expression. Quite me
trary. The editor. «aw fa to pubUsh an «mtemeh
taring picture showmg a «mhng.
fag Adolf. The teaeon given for

i of Weekend of a etory

fae editor of Weekend' is on* Diek^
mystery writer torn Ckfoago. who, wife a
of other ex-Stars and Stripers,
Occupation picture

of « evoup «

»Lteke Hew Editor— me pictures fa« «■«• "f

Hitler as me one who mane them good . . . ....

One\rc^d mmk mat the feolidmess of the pobuedtty
immSureiSmerican editor of Weekend' would have
JEted a sharp rebuke from the American mfot«y
SStin-W knowledge, no ™<^£* ^
been formcommg. ft even appears that «eP«iur.ol
Hitler on me cover of Weekend' has encouraged other
German pubucations to follow suit u

The first issue of a new German uwwtratea weeny,
me "Neue Frankfurter mustrierte." leoHures^fewer
than four fuH pages of pictures of Hrfler. ^Jg^
fa his most glamorous poses. This weekly * published
fa Frankfurt under a military government license ana
un s under the very eye. of the authonbes. To
ton ning these pictures, the paper publishes 4he nmt m-
tped stolLnent of o series entitled: "We Didn't bow It
% Tfais^nes is supposed to highhgbt e v.nte wjdun the

Mori Reich which ^<3*™» ■"•»?**
know." By mis method, readers are given, ketweeo
STunefcu nostalgic piotareof bygone

farter Bluetrierte Bfatt Shortly ««««
entered Frankfurt, mis former Hon hex* even been
elected mayor, but he was forced out « /f*?*™"
bis compromising past m the Thud Retch became
£ ewa f T 3aTwiHmfa. HoUbach edit, me weekly
wimout hfa name appearing offiekdly. undercover of
A* person who owns &• Uo#n»e end wnoiw name

_ fa£ metTBarifaoetion of Germany « going
fail weed, riitier'. pietureon
maaazine and four pages of photos monomer are but
me&mt step. We wonder what will follow «•*■»•
: What bit oil about cmd who bkKldmg

2. HEKR SCHACHT

AGNN

!3ieKW-t^*#*oS

shot" receives the press, 1
statements, and it looks as n

hmi in some high position _ , . . ,.

During hknhort imprisonment Heir Schaeht die
wioHny other good Hari bigwig would have dcue^
b, wrote u book. Sehacht's memoirs, enbtled "Settfe
menTofAocount. with JCder." have lust been pub
Imkod fa Germany.

H_.]Min to eay. me book u on outogW wwte

L of Miner's former hnonce mfaieter. Acooramg h

One of the most discjuieting develop-
mots ki GeaBiof during the past sot
months Ins been Ac gradual return to
position commanding r "^ ect > ^

bers of the Nazi fxrtj*'

It is noteworthy Hut the revival of
Nazism and nationalism Jus tains place
througbout Germany. There is tofofsna-
tion to show that the Soviet Military
Administration has drawn heavily not
only on former members of the National
Socialist Party but on former operatives
of the Gestapo and SS for bureaucrats,
policemen and militia in the Soviet Zone
of Berlin. And in Bavaria, the largest
unit of the American zone of occupation,
it is the considered opinion of the Ameri-
can Military Government that there is a
constantly increasing influx of "denazi-
fied Nazis" into public office, these being
former party members who have been in-
vestigated and who have ostensibly re-
formed.

Re4nt*oduction of former Nazis into
Germany's social structure has -been ac-
companied by a series of reoommeada-
tions by the United Stares authorities lor
clemency to a number of war criminals,
some of whom like Use Koch were not
members of the party.

Most of these recommendations for
demency are based upon reviews of die
evidence and procedure in the original
trials or in some cases upon the means
used to get evidence.

The United States Military Govern-

(Corns imm^d from p*gt W)
Byrne* * repeated offers of a four-
power military alliance -to keep Ger-
many aafe. Why hurry?

Once the British and Americans
tired and pulled o«i their troop*, the
whole German nation might gravitate
into the rmmmmm Cmunumst fold.
After World War 1, a weak Germany
had tamed to Ruma. Better wak
and prepare a similar decision, i
while

allies
unity

Yet the W
mirage of
they

to the

Copyright New York Tk

merit is caught, it would
its own desire to eaftxte only those legal
decisions arrived at without taint of torn
or irregularity, and its realisation that a
review of such cases will be accepted by
many Germans, not as an indication of a
striving for justice, hut as a confession of
weakness of purpose in die whole series
oftrials.

The bulk of denazification operations
which have been carried on in Germany
by Americans and British since 1945,
did not touch the war criminals in die
accepted sense of die term, however. This
group was tried in war crimes courts, of
which the most important was die Inter-
national Military Tribunal at Nuremberg,
which opened late in 1945. Denazifica-
tion aimed primarily at supporters rather
than the leaders of the National Socialists
in Germany and die Nazi Party.

The current increase in the return of
former Nazis to important positions in
Bavaria and to a lesser degree elsewhere
in the American tone springs, it appears,
from the MHkary Governments decision
to limit American participation in de-
nazification and to give die Germans
more responsibility tot the program, ft
was expected that die Germans might be
more lenient toward former members of
die party dun Americans, especially in
Bavaria, but the American Military Gov-
emmeot always has been fearful, as a
r*port of die Denazification fblicy Board
says, of creating "a huge mass of out-
casts who will provide fertile soil for
agitators and a source of social insta-
bility."

Hie Military Government also aban-
doned what was known as its 'fey posi-
tion policy." Under this procedure all
holders of important public offices were
investigated and refected if former Nazis,
in Bavaria €5 per cent of the civil serv-
ants previously removed by die Military
Government have been reinstated with
the abandonment of this policy.

Throughout Western Germany in die
British as well as in the American zone,
there has been a gradual return of former
Nazis to influence in industry. In many
this reflects die technical or
ability of the men ki ques-
k shows the way in which

die need for higher production figures
outweighed political considerations,
re die conditions which have
die opportunity for this re-entry
of former Nazis into positions of im-
portance? v
First, of course, these was die derision
to give the Germans snore responsibility
in denazification. Secondly, there was the
derision to make Western Germany play
an important part in die recovery of
Western Europe — a situation which gave
opportunities tor many former Nazis of
technical and business ability. Thirdly,
there has been a breach between the
Western and Eastern powers.

Of all the causes for the present reap*
pearance of Nazis in position of influence
and aoQuiescence in this reappearance by
hundreds of thousands of non-Nazi Ger-
mans, this breach is most important

Despite these conditions, which have
led to the reproduction of former Nazis
to important posts, there are other factors
which appear to argue against any long-
range extension of Nazi ininanee m
German life even if die return of former
party members to positions of spine power
continues. Y .

First of these is the presence in Ger-
many of disillusioned former Nazis. ,
A second reason is the presence of the
Social Democratic party led by Dr. Kurt
Schumacher, a true victim of fascism and
an indomitable fighter sgahtst it

Finally, there is no National Socialist
party or snything approaching it in Ger-
many.

Die whole question of die political
future of these former Nazis seems to
boil down to one salient query which
cannot be answered for years: How good
* job at re-education have die Western
powers been able to do in defeated Ger-
many?

If they have done a good job, then the
Nazis will he absorbed into the existing
parties without more than occasional dif.
faculties. If they have not and die strain
between the East and West motaoties, '
we may see the development of one of
the present political patties into a stmogly
reactionary group bearing some of the
marks, if not die power, of national so-
cialism in tf* Rekh.

10

ANSEL MOWtSft

mm ^T^srmony > ]K X
**** ** first book in Ao

just uvitton *I

Co it*€ the publisher's own u
"throws « to** wtoe^fcf ^w
iwu*y ieboiom that hove mode o

tmce a future in four of war r

Wo highly recommend this tmpor^
umt book So our readers end publish
here en excerpt entitled: Sunemote
in Germany?

The lest of the Allied ability to
make peace among themselves w««
Germany. During toe war the Allied
leaden had apeed that whatever
happened, Germany was going to be
made forever incapable of attacking
tU neighbors.

The instruments envisaged were
chiefly two: redaction of Germany's
industrial potential by removal of
plana and international control of
the Ruhr.

Compared with these two mem-
ores, the three D V- demiUariraUon
and denazification (which were car*
ried through) and democratization
{which cotrtd not be)— were trivial.

Even defeated and bombed out,
the Germans represented the greatest
single nmm of potential energy and
bask natural resources in Eueope.

The respective occupation aones
had been fixed, with the Westerners
getting the bulk of the population
Sod the industry, Russia the chief
food-producing areas*

Yalta had produced -basic agree-
ment on the principles of German
surrender. The American Deputy
Chief of Staff, Waller Bedell Smith,
placed that agrcensisnt in his file and
tttaUy forgot it when Germany col-
Upsed. V-E Day (May 7, 1945) char-
aeteristically found the major Allies
with no common prog :ram. The "Ar-
rangement* for the Control of Ger-
ay " (June 5) took all govern-
" local powers from the
- " ' e s n the

Afiaes, but did not specify what the
Allies should do then.

The American basic directives
(Joint Chief of Staff "l«6r to the
occupying forces, and one to die
Foreign Economic AdmimHration)
were applicable only when the Allies
acted together.

When, after Potsdam, the R
started breaking the agreements,
the French— admitted to a small
of occupation— vetoed them on the
ground that France had not been
present at Potsdam and was not
bound by its decisions, the Anglo*
Americans were at a loss what to do.

Basically the disharmony was far
more than technical. Not only was
there disagreement about the mean-
ing of key words like democracy,
fascism, freedom, etc. The representa-
tives of the four countries differed
completely about the nature of the
Germans. „

The British Labour Government
thought the Nazi* and snihtarftsts
"had," the industrialists "spotty," and
the "toiling masses" more or less in-
nocent.

The Americans bated "active*
Nazis and militarists, had nothing
much against the industrialists , and
favored religious groups ******
nationalist. The auass of uaeeut
Germans, they felt, could be educated
back to democracy.

The Russians believed that camtal-
km equaled imperialism equaled fas-
cism. After executing the worst Naos
they welcomed the others into a new
"unity* party under communist con-
trol.

The French were convinced that
most Germans were Naris at heart,
and lhat the thing to do was to cut
down German power permanenfly by
economic disarmament and political
division* Soon the French remained
alone in advocating the program that
the other three countries bad ac-
cepted and later wished to abandon!

It was not many months before the
Russians on «»e aide and the Anglo-
Americans on the other found them-
selves engaged in a sort of silent bid
ding for the favor of the n

The Soviets annexed German terri-
tories, made 15 million Germans
hou^leas, stole the Ge™«

i away machinery. But they
. the German masses national
_ity," Soviet "democracy," and the *
abolition of capitalism.

Hie Anglo-Americans fed and
"educated" the Germans, and also
offered "unity." They introduced
democratic procedures and a promise
to let die Germans ultimately choose
between capitalism and socialism.

In this competition with Moscow
the westerners were handicapped by
several factors:

First, since the Russians refused to
exchange their excess food for the
industrial products of the other
zones, the Westerners found them-
selves loaded with a big bill for feed-
ing Germans who refused to work
properly.

Second, Angjo-Asnerican attempts
to lift "harmless" German production
above the low levels at first estab-
lished (and thus enable the Germans
to pay for their needed; imports)
were blocked by the French veto.

Third, whereas the Russians couldj
by placing their none under the usual
Communist-type tyranny, eventually

withdraw their garrison without dan-
ger, die Anglo-Americans could take
away their occupying forces only at
the risk of seeing all of Germany
drift to the Soviet Union!
More safety lay in the French idea

catting down German industry

and placing the Ruhr under inter-
national control But this the Anglo-
American brass-hats were reluctant to
admit. They feared that the French
might "go communist." They devel-
oped a sort of vested interest in mak-
ing "their" Germany a revived bul-
wark against Russian expansion. They
soon added the plausible but un-
sound idea that preserving Germany's
prewar industrial strength was 'nec-
essary" for the reconstruction of
Euaope.

Noting bow the Anglo-Americans
suffered under the need for subsi-
dising the Germans, die Russians had
no motive for accepting Secretary

Tfcel*

borders 2S0 _ w

PoUa. Thus, the historic tak of fee
a eternity to push the k
and to lake pogo wioo of I
btt rtfttnred lor dm M
We wonder how much <

lUakmg. Thus, Ike

j are giving
cers in this line ol
ore hoping to realize - •
t»d«r Bed sponsorship at the
theLowtondsl

Soviet propg-
Mass oiB-

HERE DR. ABS

Four years aoo President Franklin D. Roose-
velt referred to I. G. Farben as a story which
surpasses the best detective yarn ever told.
Well, we don't know whether this is the end
of the detective yarn, bet fudging, from the
latest activities ef the 41. S. and British I. G.
Farben control office, the last of the story is
yet to be told.
The latest is that the British and American
< authorities are seeking desperately for candi*
• dates to act as German trustees for the
I. G. Farben properties located in the West-
era none. The fallowing names were pro-
posed by the Germans to us: Abs. tuecher.
Mueller. Vits, ingomerts. Loohr. With the
exception of Or. H u d e l ph Monitor, who. as
far as h) known, has not played a prominent
rate in the nefarious activities of I. G. Farben
or other Nad corporations, all the others
were amomj the most important industrial
Nasi tycoons who made Nasi G e rm a n y what
ft was. Most notorious of all was Dr. Her*
man Abs, the bead of the Oeutche Bank, the
rent financial brains of Nasi Germany, not
excluding Schacht and Funck.

It is said that a cat has nine fives. How
many fives does fir. Abs have? For each time
Ms politico! and industrial career is kitted,
he seems to come back with renewed vim
and vigor. Only a few m o nt hs ago be was
defeated in his efforts he become the head
ef the new Bisouaf bank, thanks to the alert-
ness of the American public. When his name
was proposed as a trustee for f. G. Farben.
the American authorities, we are -reiiebty In-
formed, raised hell. But this did not deter
the British from exerting strong pressure
upon the tl. $. representatives to accept Mm
candidacy of Or. Abs and Ms friends who
have dene so much harm An our cause.

Or. Abs was the brains behind the
nomie warfare ag ai n st the U. S. in
America. His Onnlichn Bank became the big.
gest financial teil ftn l ten nnd ei Hitter and was
the chief teeter of o c cup i ed l u mps . Why the
British prefect fir. Abs romesnT atop socrot.

PROTEST AGAINST
FOR

Strang protests were voiced recently by the Society
lor the Prevention of World War HI against reported
Soviet plans for -the establishment of a German people's
army or militia ha the Eastern Zone, as well as against
the eventual evacuation of all occupation troops from
Germany. \

C Mont e tth Gilpin, secretary of the Society for the
Prevention of World War III, released a statement to
the press, the text of which is as follows:

"Recent dispatches by American correspondents from
Berlin report on carefully worked out Soviet plans to
establish in the Eastern Zone n German people's army
or militia of 100,000 men. Allied intelligence reports
have indicated that numbers of former German prison-
erg of war and members of the so-called Moscow Free
German Committee, formed under the leadership of
ex-Nazi Field Marshal Paulas, are being returned to
Germany and that these thoroughly trained former
Nazi soldiers are to form the core of the Dew semi-
military organisation, under the sponsorship of the
Russian military authorities.

"In the past years, the Society for the Prevention of
World War HI has at various times denounced the ac-
tivities of the Moscow Free German Committee. Today
it is obvious that this committee has never been really '
dissolved hut that the German prisoners of war have
been and are being prepared for special military tasks
under the guidance of Russian military authorities.

"The Society for the Prevention of World War HI
lias been and wiH continue to be unalterably opposed
to any attempt to create a German militia or to main-
tain any type of military formation in any of the aonea
of occupation. The Society for the Prevention of World
War III will continue to fight for the thorough demili-
tarization of Germany, including the liquidation of the
German General Staff and all its agencies, as well as all
military installations.

*It has also been reported that the Russians may
propose a complete withdrawal ef Allied Occupation
forces from Germany. Such a proposal, if made, should
be vigorously rejected by the Western AHies. To with-
4raw Allied troops from Germany under present con-
dtttons would foster more German nationalism and pave
the way for close Rutao-German cooperation directed
t the West.

Until German miliurism and her war potential are
completely destroyed, there can be no serious considera-
tion of any plan to end the military occupation of
Germany.

•The Society for the Prevention of World War HI
has always mainUined that only by eliminating Ger-
many s potential value as a possible future ally and by
destroying her usefulness as an instrument for the ape-
eial interests of any ef the major powers, can we hope

to create conditions for * — J ^

the solution cf the 4

All &• facte
in WmImb
according to tit.

"part of a
it MgnifioanL bwrtnr, to
piai*d today m <he Scmrt
Am "

1

2. M l

SLOGAN FOR

On*

die light of pfMmt i
took place when the
May. 1945.
not precis*!

population, relatives of the
Potsdam were greatly surprised when Russian officers
treated them with amazing deference. Special guards
were posted before die house of Bismarck's descend-
ants to spare them any annoyance. When members of
the family showed surprise at this unexpected consid-
eration, the young Russian officer in command said
reassuringly: "Bismarck has always been a friend of
the Russian people."

As a matter of fact since die very beginning of I
occupation, die Russians hare guiody p ropagtandi
em outspoken pro-Bismarck cult Their strategy to
the Iron Chancellor as a political weapon obviously
was planned wed in advance. When certain American
political observers, at the time of the founding of the
Free German Committee, ventured their opinion that
this apparatus had no political significance but was
only a temporary propaganda w ea po n , 4hey showed
a marked ignorance of traditional Russo-Gennan rekr-

To trace this pto-BisaM^ has^orJy^tp

JSSlr^ thToSa^
Bismarck's death and published in
Rundschau on luly 30. 1948. This article
line die German Communists have taken with
to Bismarck. The Iron Chancettor is pictured as a
and far-sighted statesman.'' He is eulogised as th
opposed to die "Drang nach dem Osten"
to die hearts of many Germans _
Marker writes: % It was because the diplomacy of WH-
befan U detoured the road of Germany's ioreign policy
which Bismarck had prescribed, diat Ge rma n y hurled
itself into the cat astrophe of die first world war. The
diplomacy of the Weimar Republic subordinated itself
wtthite western orientation to die teauiresnents of
British foreign policy and delivered the G i raian work-
ers to Hansa^^^d^

onoVaM to realise it in collaboration widi Great Brit-
lie U. S.~

with the help of Soviet
of the Gerssai

to dm Treaty of

£• x wb> skjnsorship of a

the ataes mm tmmt nocssjr

ol

_,__,„ Le Monde, whom we have fce-

auendyqiiotea^tiie past recently published an ex-
tremely interesting article entitled, "The Nam of dm
Soviet Zone hope to revive aider's S

of highly important facts which for
. not reported in the American _
_ this article by the French Journalist Blun re-
ports on a speech of William Keck, boss of the German
Comm unist s, which was recently delivered at Fried-
richshain, a Berlin suburb. Significantly, Pieck began
his oration with these words: "We are a National and
Socialist Party and Russia supports us on this line."

The SED has now established, under the name of
"K5," its own secret police, which, according to Blun,
"is nothing more nor less than an exact imitation of
the Gestapo and the Nazi & D."

The French journalist also gives interesting details
about the new propaganda sainietry in Beam ceeendy
established in the office of the former Gc^bbeb propa-
ganda atmistry. Not only are the bosses of this new
propaganda ministry, Rudi Engel and Herbert Gute,
two former members of the Free German Committee,
but almost die entire personnel "is composed of a
great many Germans imported directly frost Russia
through die offices of the Free German '

" thatGei
lie Free

returned to Germany, have

_____ ica

tcaown under die code

"Their propaganda lines are very cunning/
M. Blun, "and the manner in which these
aenemswar abjection

It emphasizes the dangers for the future of We

The French correspondent then ajuotes from a letter
written by a German officer of "Center 27" to a relative
In this tetter, inte r cept e d by French Intel-

look

l by Soviet Russia and _

Prussia and of the territories %enml dm
line as— "uriimportant events if "
in its entirety/' Following is an

▼vnat ao weee ww w ostein aoraere
M owr pmi.Pi on the mdm of Sums

tivm which had no p.

E-ipire? (Whtrt k

, th. MtaafeToftolH-M. th.
Emoant or that o( und er p o p -W rt.d F
i of mo? For *• hktoria-i of 4b.

1. THE CASE OF B£5MABCK*S
GREAT-GRANDSON

to Emsiedel s background end

be,c
a SovhI

el!

• ban

hbl
only to

order to be baited as -an *'
and « Twgw a iTOl"

Despite Ensiodols background and the iact tbat be
baa boon a betaking loader of the Hitler Yoam.*
that be volunteered for Hitler's Army at the
of the wan tbat the Fuehrer himself bestowed
him the Order of the Knight's Cross for shooting down
35 enemy planes, etc.— to die Russians, Bismarck's
great-grandson is — believe it or not — "a great anti-
Fascist" One has but to read the Taegiiche Rund-
schau, official organ of the Soviet Military authorities
in Berlins to unveil this almost unbelievable hypocrisy.

On May 25/ 1948, Count von EinsiedeL former vice-
president of the Moscow-sponsored Free German Com-
mittee, was arrested by American Occ up a t ion authori-
ties m Wiesbaden m the United States
day, th*Ru

Count von !

On ftdy 29. 1948. the Taegiiche nuadschau ■
C sa n t eon Emsiedel's anvst as follows: 'In ail anti-
of Germany, anxiety grows as to his
Rv

eon Fmsisdel (note the
"—Ed.).
f. U must be bitter for ban to
behind the gates of an American prison instead of
cetebratmg k with bis friends. So he is unable to ac-
cept -our congratulations personally. Nevertheless, we
address these congratulations to him. May they be-
come an imperative call to all those who. like Em-
atedaL fight for peace, for democracy and for true
liberty, to consolidate their forces m the fight

of the

Theafkdrcf Count von Emsiedel is but

of Ge

' leading Nazis have heroine the •
Soviet Military authorities. Emsiedel
the American Zone while making a secret trip to Wies-

TJ. S. Military Court in Frankfort s e nte n ce d Mm to she
for p osse ss i o n of a Sake docu-

how-
1 and
s Ger-

French papers r e ve a l e d that Bismarck's <
had been ordered by the Russians to <
Nazi oeicers, technicians and other important members
of the Wehrmacht in the Western sones. His task was
to establish contact especially with those ex-Nazis who
were condemned by A meri c an and British war crimes
courts and German denazification boards for the pur-
pose of recruiting them as key leaders of the so-called
"Paulus Action Group*" an organization under the
leadership of ex-Field Marshal Friedrich Paulus. It be-
comes increasingly evident that the Paulus group is
destined to play an important role as a Russian secret
weapon for the total conquest of Germany.

Einsiedel's secret trip to Western Germany also had
an additional purpose. He was to coordinate plans for
future Soviet moves leading to vie unification of Ger-
many under Moscow. It can be said that Russia's most

in Western Germany em not
but the former members of

1 the principles of -Coirnunism during their stay in
have become fanatical adherents of ate cla ssic
Btsmarckian concept of a fiusso-German alliance. Com-
ing ssatnly from conservative and a ris tocra ti c Prussian
this group of men is committed to the ideal
with Soviet Russia will ,

r e

lt is in t e r est in g to recall that from the very begin-
ning, when lie became vice presid e nt of the Free Ger-
man Committee, EinsiedeL in lectures and speeches
before his German fellow p risoners in Russian war
prison camps, repeatedly auoted Baenarck who fore-
saw the inner conflict with the Western powers and
who was of the opinion tbat the existence of the Reich
could only be secured by coopeeatmg with Russia.**

fa these lectures, Emsiedel added: *? wish to under-
line that the Soviet Union was the only power which
sustained the Weimar Republic in its struggle against
Versailles. It is sufficiently well known that the Soviet
tJnton was tiie first to conclude a treaty (with the
Weimar Republic) whose importance was decisive lor
Germany, the Treaty of Rapccflo/'

When die war ended and the Russians allegedly dis-
solved the Committee, Bismarck's great-grandson re- *
ceived the rare honor of being admitted to the Frunze
Academy, the Soviet West Point Finally, m May, 1947,
the Russians sent Emsiedel back to Berim. There he
i lf s l i l y joined the SED, the SodeiM-Ommunist
Unity farty, and became editor of the Taegiiche Rund-
schau. He also applied lor admittance to the juridical

r% At first he <

Tkk
fit*

by 8Jr<

N.T.

Aliiyu Lmta ■ — — — » — — ^i^J

proach to the prihlim of WcHcn
In die past msnlhi she

fll»A P «« g» - .ma,,

SUC RlfWNNiB faffy,

aU«out attack in a cos
The Chicago Tribune;
"daily JUik Dewev's eUrf
John Foster Duties, as a sinister leftist." One

initialed against joha Footer Dulles by group*
whose pro-German sympathies make them look with
strong disfavor upon any proposal to rebufld West-
am Europe with France as the n ucleus .

In a recent radio broadest Walter Wkmckell stated
unequivocally that two points of view prevail within
the Republican Party wkh regard to the reconstruc-
tion of Western Germany. WineheU's contention was
that the school of opinion represented by John Foster
Dulles looks with favor upon a formidable France
vis a vis Western Germany, while the other group,
led by Winthrop Aldrich, is inclined to press the case
for a strong Western German state.

Many skeptics have entertained reservations con-
cerning these differences of opinion. But even the
IV* Y. Times, in a front page story by Drew Middleton
on the occasion of Mr. Dulles' recent visit to General
Clay in Berlin, openly stated that "Mr. Dulles and
Gen. Clay often have been pictured as differing bit-
terly-over Cimi ea q uestions . •

The Society for the Prevention of Wodd War HI
has pointed out again and again that Prance and not
Western Germany must be the lu iu asn lsu L foe she
reconstruction of Western Europe. It would therefore
be encouraging to find that Mr. DuHes, des^He^ his

oT^heprcaent pro-Ge«naa trend in American poli-
cies, has Ac courage to champion the cause of a
strong France.

It is to be hoped that the reported conversion of
Mr. Dulles is real and sincere and that, after a com-
plete and final break with his former German connee-
Mr. Dulles will sustain Ma fight and that his
and realistic viewpoint will prevail.

If France noes info chaos Ea rap s wMI
pianos with rK fart of the resenmemWity is
•vs. After Mm wr wtMrn «M*r path

to frtai «bMM nMM »-
aroaad a streenj France. Instead* we have
Iwpt Frww. wmA. fcarMMtf if wHMMfi*
onr stupid praoccupatiaa wftfc rebeJtdinu,
Germany, and h nwi li a te d » by torch*! Ms
foroMja policy to sunmotjc itself in ours.
The failure of onr dem o cr acy to ho int ern a
tienaNy de m o cra tic has p4ayed ao sutatt part
|a uTndeemiuhMj Prance s wnuiooj faith In

(Dr. Fr**k Ktngdv* in the N. Y. Posf-Homt Hsw$)

Msrtieck in The Wstkin&on Pm.
m Be U ever so humble, aWe't mo place tike home?

. . WaHo the transfer of factories is gen-
erally uoo coao n tic al, there is stHI a ureal deal
of capacity in Germany that is not helot
utilised. It will now he the defy of the Allies,
tuktaoj mto account the uenaeoje la predectum
which has resulted from the currency reform,
to decide what equipment is really surplus.
In each instance, it should be ashed: will such
and such s olant contribute more to European
recovery If left la Germany, or if moved to
t other country? This is the economic

criterion, but t he re is also a psychotof lent
of denying to formerly acca-

Thecffect

pied countries reparations to which they <
elder themselves untitled
against the effect on the f
prouecTi ve mevaiuery wieumfv*
the war recedes, the less Justifiable *
seem to them* The decisions should tu)
ojeicMy. and the dismaal liaej couealotod en
that all countries concerned will know where
they stand and may §et ahead with the con-
structive recovery fob ahead."

{FwmMn edkorid in the S\ Y. HereU Tribune >

this

the eat out of the hag w<
the AMG iwwmiM &at

«*y

par day In the!

M of »%^- ^^He^

of Secretary Royafi's f aet-

food to prevent HBWto ■
requested that we take esp
sive series of picture* dwwag

This few of the truth regarding the Geriana^food
situation was aho revealed in a dispatch from the

New York Time.: "The U. ^J^ZaSS^
to under pressure from W»*hiogto« au*bomie*
to emphasfee the Germaubuuglmg ^i^J^^
cultural program- ... The t**l^**£ JSE
to aald to be the fear on the part of ^rtedSuues
and British Food Board in Washington that Congress
will not authorize the requested appropr-Uoosfor
more German food imports, 'already reaching record
high.' ** ■ .

We have printed these statement* before but they
deserve repeating because our official, work on the
theory that the American people have short memories.
Even a quick glance at this report show, that there
are many discrepancies between what the report tries
to convey and The facte contained therein. For ex-
ample, these experts admit that the German "farmer
and rural dweller, are, for the most part, « watt
nourished as before the war." This «
admiwion-aomeAing which has never beenpub-
Uctoed by the AMG but it confirms what the Soraety
for the Prevention of Wertd War HI has been saying
aU along. Apparently, the only group which seem,
to be in difficulties, as far as food "f 0 ™ 5 *^^"
the city dwellers according to dato report. It there-
fore recommends that at least 2540 calories per
capita per day be made available to the nrban pojiu.
Ution of Btoauta, Yet, fa a recent st at e m e n t by Ur.
John Canning, U. S. Military Government Food lend
Agricultural chief, the average German m Tricon*
to getting about 2500 calorie, daily.

Where is the •^^J^^^^ r Ge ^Pj!
As a matter of fact, the problem of food for the Gee
mm was never any greater then m these countries
ravaged by the German armies. The monetary re-

formV recendy to»lkuted *-*!r^J£^M
that there to plenty of feed available Provided
the food hoarders obtain « proper price. German
farmers are finally beginning to disgorge their
£3SV of food stocks whicTthey have need for
hlaak market purposes.

Since the occupation, «e American people have
heeTtold muri7m*out the <^*™«°« *

nmny. Congress was given * e j^Tt^ «nories
Germans were Uvmg on a mere diet nf 1SS0 calories
—or even less. Articles were written hy so catlea
German experts in leading puldkymon. throughout
theTand decrying our "rtarv^ police" A^
were always suspicion, of these etomus we dnl^oum

ttX * TouT-tSnr t^thtboSst
UJI M taf^louTwe^ound that Aout 3322
w the «v»mM» wck available for

wmdnt^uen ^^fa**

L_ i mmmmm thmi it to offi-

• J4v ^^tm^bei *, ht™ Bu^ouTSermau" apologists

Z?d*wr«o tenSmey^TrL « the past two years.
^<£Z^£°3*y with that of E«g»«»i-^
WmeTmm to only dightly bb*er ^ rf
U. S. during the same period." Not bad for

people! _

n» taut comment on this report: sue — — -

of ^commtoSon ^0^^^*^

tSSJFEL .T?ie alleged -shortage of houring;
footwear? clothing; raw n^teriris; unsat.sf^tory
state of currency and lowered morale." Since when

tJStT&£^X^ ^laTship.

numTs of food which are going to the Germans every
year. We repeat-4his money eome. aquj«dy outof
the pockets of every taxpayer m th» cotnUrv. IVwMI
not bTrepaid. Our spoonfeeding P^. m i?*™[
B^keTthat quite dear, for we have told the Germans,
rSect, that no matter hou ' Htde they work, they
witt always find a bonanza m Uncle Sam.

Food has always been a weapon of the Germans.

hv Germany's political and muiury leaders to stage
fimfert ofreristm.ee to the Allied powen^er
the Armistice and thus test the , unity and determfa a.
turn of the Allied powers, and that Hhe hunger of
the German people' was • move fa the game. .. . ,

WW the American people sk back kuy and
the Germans and their protectors a repeat
formence?

MR. DULLES FOR A STRONG FRANCE?

We have not always found ourselves in <_,,.
with the policies of John Foster Dulles in the part,
but in the light of a reported significant new trend
of ev^nlrwe feel ourselves obliged to draw attention
to certain developments.

Since Mr. Dulles went to Paris in December, W47,

Mr. Dalies sponsors tke ■wwst rtictioti of Western

4

Act, Our

•10

the

Mr.

German

gsrd to die allocation of the
to Western Europe, fa othc
•cted in e dual capacity,
brieve wm coniemria& in the
time Allies were forced to acecxL _
Bizonia received $50 mMum deUarc wm
originally been allocated to it. Some of
Allies including France, were obliged to
own allocation* became of this fact.

Furthermore, according to die final
Bizonal Germany would only contribute
million to intra-Europc

Luxembourg would be obliged to give $207 miUion
end Great Britain $282 mtfikm. We have often been
told that die rebuilding of Germany would contribute
to the prosperity and revival of Europe. Ten million
dollars is indeed a paltry sum for such an ambitious
project!

The Germans have not been asked to export the
huge quantities of coal, steel, scrap, potash, lumber
and other raw materials which would be of real help
to European recovery. As a matter of fact, just as
Mr. Wilkinson seems to have crossed up the ERP
Administration in Washington on funds to be allo-
cated to Europe, so it seems that die American Bt-
aonal offici a l s are gumming up the works as far as
exporting of Ruhr cool is

Recently the Coal Committee of die
mission for Europe (a UN agency) approved of a
deal by which 300*000 tons of low grade Polish coal
would be used in Germany, releasing about 200,000
tons of hard coal for Western Europe. Well, when
Mr. Wilkinson and his colleagues got wind of that,
they said nix. In other words, these officials were not
im pre ss e d with die urgency of exporting Ruhr coal
for recovery pu rpo ses in Western Europe. A New
York Times correspondent (Sept. SO, 1948) reports:
"The Western countries that would benefit from the
switch ore now asking (not for the first time)
why 'Bizonia' does not practice what Washington
prea ch es f"

Aside from die fact that the victims of German
wore forced to tee die line by Mr. Wfflrin-
and other AMG officials, let us not for one mo-
lt forget the overall aid which Germany wfll
receive from the U. S. One billion 800 million dol-
lars is a lot of money. No other nation kt the world
is receiving that much from the U. S. We do not say
this boastfully, but on die contrary — with shame and
disgust. This huge sum wiH not make a significant
contribution to European recovery. It wffl aaerely go
down the same dram which swallowed np the $3
kalian that have already been previously expended m
Germany by the American taxpayers. Had we paid
a little more attention to the needs of Germany's
neighbors, the Ameri can taxpayers would have long
since been relieved of some of their never-ending
harden. It is owr hope that the taxpayers will wake
up to this fact before it is too f

desk

of the

of being "objective"
die virtual
to denazify,
nate Germany's 1 r i m ii su i j

More recently, Mr. Paul Hoffa
for the ERP, appointed a committee of 5
industrialists to "study" die reparations program for ^
Germany. Because of the fact that some of these
men represent corporations which have had dose
ties with German cartels, we are fearful that an
"impartial'' report will serve the purposes of those
who would scrap reparations entirely.

Obviously, all of these so-called impartial com-
mittees have been created with a view to convincing
the American p e ople that their findings are based on
detached observations made by competent experts,
lite gullible, of course, will fall for them. But we
hope that most Americans will not allow themselves
to be bamboozled by high-sounding names and
voluminous reports.

One of these special "fact-finding"
appointed by Kenneth Royall, Secretary of the Army,
recently prepared a report that reafid fcs eaHsd funny
if its implications were not so tragic We refer to die
special co mmissio n that was designated by Secretory
of die Army Royall to study nutrition in Bizonal
Germany. The commission was composed of men
whose backgrounds would seem to qualify them for
this mission. But their report has turned nut to be
just another chapter in the deliberate aHeaant to put
an end to the basic principles underlying our original
program for Germany. Incidentally, we do not know
of any other fact-finding commission appointed by
the U. S. Government to study the food situation in
other parts of die world, including those countries
which were allied with us in World War U. Yet, it is a
well-known fact that about one-half of the world's
population borders on the brink of starvation. Never-
theless, it see ms that all the energies of certain Ugh
in out

The report prepared by the Commission under the
direction of Secretary Royall clearly shows how con-
cerned and solicitous some of our officials are rela-
tive to die diet of die Herrenvoik. It expresses deep
alarm over alleged loss of weight and "corresponding
loss of strength and vigor" which is supposed to be
the lot of the former enemy. This report goes into
die minutest details discussing the "puke rate, body
and blood pressure" of die Germans.
I it finds "a variable degree of apathy, irritability,
inattention and lack of <

as though the American poapie ma n s acting as a
mother toward a cask iMhl wmijinj about Its

growth, how it eats, etc, 1

How long wfll die
to these indecent

people supposed to be _.
the "irritability" of theGermans? The

be subjected
when are the

justify the biUions which the

Mr- McKittrick by v
our naagasinc for has reply to the

These eharges boil down fa this: uhu, --

KiHrick, an Amrien by birth, pf«iW«wtG«;
man-cootrolled banking institution in Switzerland
be war when oar Gis wave facing Ac saur-
ire of the German armies. This baric was
in the words of one high American official: "As
an instrumentality for getting back into
and as "an instrument to have when pe

We declared that Mr. McUttrfck's
satisfactory to the Germans during the war,
he has knowingly accepted large amounts of gold
looted by the Nazis. Since these were serious charge*,
we felt that Mr. McKittrick was entitled to defend
hk past activities. His f aMure to reply to our charge*
is an indication that we were not exaggerating die
ease at all*

Mr. McKittrick is an important individual these
days because, as we pointed out, he is now Hie chief
adviser in financial and monetary matters to the ECA
Administrator, Paul G. Hoffman. We wrote Mr. Hoff-
man requesting that he reconsider that appointment,
but we regret to say that Mr. Hoffman has not re-
plied.

Jmt why the American people should tolerate tins
insult to the memories of our fatten soldiers is some-
thing which must be answered. It is all very well for
Mr. McKittrick to pursue his private vocation as vice
president of the Chase National Bank, but we main-
tain that he has no right to pose as the representative
of the American people in dealing with the very
nations which were victims of the pro^German activi-
ties of the Bank for International Settlements.

Many columnists and newspapers have discussed
the McKittrick affair but still Washington has refused
to take note of this growing indignation. Why? Do
our policy mat am smneedy believe that they can win
the friendship of Western Europe with the McKatt-
ricks? Do they really and ahteerely feel that the
American people are proud to have such nsen repre-
sent them? We aay that the real enemies of the foe
principles underlying Marshall Man aid are men lake
fir. McKittrick.

It is inevitable, we think, that the liberated nations
of Western Europe will be most auspicious as to the
true intentions of our aid program when they have
to deal with the former president of the Bank for
International Settlements. Their suspicions might be-
come justified when a man like Mr. Hjahnar Schacht,
whose financial policies were instrumental in the re-
armament of G e rm an y, has come out publicly fat sup-
port of the Marshall Plan. Why should he be so en-
thusiastic about the Marshall Han? Can it be the fact
that Mr. McKittrick is now one of the chief directors
of the EBP? Mr. Schacht was also a member of the
Board of Directors of the Bank for International Set-
tlements. In that capacity he was able to strike up
friendships wMi marj nan Cm main, Ace

f sisn ^ ^^y^ J^^ j

have not
i of Mr. McKit-

We believe «V American people are fed up with this
kind of men, uvr ring. This is not intrigue on a petty
scale but wfll, in ?be tea* run, affect every house in

Urn is am roam in the C e wtnn s a n l tor Mr. Mo
or any of those who pr e fe r r e d to r e main
" at a tisne whan Aaserica was in danger. If

it is essential that

the
for

jit to .

fears which inevitably wffl he

It hi time
nd

by

an. l. WaUfflfsofrs mctat

The sthrr slay we came across a new publication
n«t out by the information Services Division of the
office of American Military Government to Germany
entitled "NEWS OF GERMANY."

In this official publication, General Clay was re-
ported to have said at a press conference that Ger-
many will receive $1 billion 800 million from the

Iiocketbooks of American taxpayers for the year
948. This astronomical figure includes $414 million
for the Bizonal share of Marshall aid for the first
year. General Clay told the newspaper reporters that
he did not regard this sum as excessive in comparison
to other countries, nor too low in

wish nttotasonU to other countries, nor too low in
view of the fact that Germany is receiving additional
CT. S. aid from other funds. Obviously General Clay
was Irvine to reassure both the Germans and our

__ try
Western

General Oay excludes the French cone of occupa-
tion, but if that is included then the Germans; will
receive about $514 million Marshall aid. Out of
die 12 nations which wiU receive Marshall aid, only
Great Britain, France and Italy exceed the allocation
to the Germans.

Understandably, General Oay did not reveal to die
reporters all of the circumstances surrounding the
decision to allocate to the Germ a ns $414 million of
Marshall Plan aid. Actually, when the Marshall Plan
\ were requested to fix allocations, they recom-
" that the Germans receive a maximum of

The United States Nona of Septesaber 20, 1948,
disclosed their reason for so doing when it declared:
"Naturally, in view of well remembered wartime ex-
smspaan nations could look benignly
i shot appeared to favor German re-
' their own."

We have always been under the impression that
the Marshall Plan nations were encouraged to make
their own decisions with, of course, ultimate approval
by the Administration of EBP. in this case, however,
the real veto lay not wkh the Administration in
Washington. As early as May 22, 1946, the New York
Times, in reporting Mr. Wilkinson's testimony before
the Senate Appropriations Committee, said: *Mr.
Wilkinson told the Committee that authorities fct

to bring

mi

k (AeCw

notfe too*suxmgly emfAasiwd. To forestall the" erf*
eal situation that must result from any such Ks
move, the Western AHies should make it i
ably clear that they will not agree to any
leading to a withdrawal af ABusd trcens ft

Gee

REPARATIONS AD NAUSEAM

Two recent items concerning die German
tions may well clarify the lame*.

A. At its national convention recently held, the
Steuben Society once again supported the pro-Ger-
man mob attacking the reparations program, because
—you guessed it— it would hurt "the dear Father-
land."

Those of our readers who have followed our ex-
poses af this militant Pan-German organisation,
.luaaisliralij called the Steuben Society, will re-

•My personal impression in conversation with Hitler
was that Hitler is an idealist, an outstanding organ-
izer and a man of tremendous energy, hfaasycon.
viction that he is honest and sincere mj hu J"*™*
not only to unite the German people but also in Ms
determination to break the chains of slavery which
kept the German people fettered hard and fast for
15 years . . .**

All af as know that Here Hitler brake those
"chain*" and in the oroeess dew millions af his vic-

tims and destroyed vast sections of the i
our Allies. While Hitler and his fang of .cut-diroatt
were bathm* Europe m Mood, the Steuben Society
,od its president said ""7 * jj^nKmTriimiaa
!2on*for SaXeS? Crn^n^ undJbe* Stenten-

mt wartime leaders for daring to meet the challenge
of Hitler's Nads. No, Mr. Theodore Hoffman, this Is
not Germany, and the American peopl e, jw >w* cosh
fident. are not going to reward thear enemies and
fSsh iadr frienATWe do not believe that they wffl
XS!tu SL out af sinners nor will they sacrifice
friendships of tried and true Allies for an
•at, everinotnug Herrenvaak.

jj. j. — — t nditorial in the Wall Street

^ for the Pee-

'World'W.

tta

it is not used as a camouflage for tint
Germany first. Una fa ptom talk, taol^ ^ ^

Government Sends that there were no «^agsa*-
taefaed to American aid to our wartime Allies, tins
artbarat of the Wall Street Journal may not be In-
dicative af American foreign policy, but we hmr -
that there are nmny Europeans who can read E-g-*
and know the standing of that Journal >^ J"tfc
eat plaoes of our Government. What wiU they thmk?
How would Americana react to such a
"either/or r»

Supposing we were invaded 2 or S
the past 75 years? Supposing our lands were
up by a rapacious invader? Supposing our factories
were Battened and the equipment looted? Supposing |?
thousands upon thousands of our homes were de»*
stroyed and hundreds of thousands of men, women
and children maimed and under-nourished? How
would the American people react to the shocking
"recommendation" of the Wall Street Journal?

Sp eaking about the inroads of C ommunism , the
Wall Street Journal could not have made a more
effective contribution to its cause.

Mr. Pant Hoffman, Administrator of the European
Recovery Program, is currently pressuring Britain
and France to give up the reparations program. Shall
we aesume that hesupports the ultimatum of die
Wall Street Journd? It would he worthwhile, we be-
lieve, if he would pause for a moment and Wake note
of the Steuben Society and other rabid Pan-German
outfits which are wringing their hands over the repa-
rations program. He might ask the question— ^whvT
We believe the answer to be quite obvious. Namely,
that if reparations are killed, German power is reborn.
This is exactly the game of these shady outfits which,
now that the war is over, have thrown away the
of meekness. There are even some Congressmen wao y
are under the impression that these Pan Cerm n W
fronts can deliver She German vote." They do not
hesitate to stand up in the Halls of Congress and
harangue our wartime Allies. They may think this fa
(rood politics, but we know it is bad Americanism.
We know that the overwhelming majority of the
American people utterly repudiate- their efforts to
ton history upside down by depriving the Allies of
the compensation which they are morally, us^weilvn
economically, entitled to. Time and agajn, we have
cited chapter and verse proving the efficacy and ne-
cessity af carrying ant the reparations Ingram. We
meted Marshall, General Clay, Senator Vandenberg
and even President Truman. Bat If this fa not suffi-
cient, let Mr. Paul Ho ffma n, we sea f a t, note the
hags of these loyal sons of Germany 1
the perfectly good name af

ATale: For complete daunts, see analysis V

• * — 15.

m

ULtHm*

Ho. 27

IMS

Itiititout commnt

,e«pre*d o1

Gerinans Battlel

lew

K S. Troo p s in
Stut tgart Riot!

Xjybrt No SltoU Fired, but Tenkcl
W»r«redJ »nd Cavalry Rout Mobs
; ******* High P.

liueUer ;m stottoart. Germany. Oct]
2*.— United States Amy Constab~
ularg to**** used tanks end cav-
alry acainst Qemios today
break up a riot that began when]
denmstrattd acatrot]

Htte tUfh

the

<* Uvine kt

icity.

time since

< ^B ? rli r ^»tUenasas had KugST

Two Amej>

(stab

Twelve

lioo

Special

Ceatt

£dih)hwd£.

WITHDRAWAL FROM GERMANY

When the Russians plan m politics! move with re-
gard to Germany, they employ an established pat-
tern: they begin the campaign with a aeries of in*
spired propaganda articles and editorials in the
German newspapers under their control. When a
propaganda barrage advocating the withdrawal of all
Allied occupation forces from Germany was launched
recently in the German press of the Russian Zone,
the Soviet motives were perfectly transparent

It was also apparent to every dear-thinking ob-
server that the suggestion was only another phase of
the present cold war. U was used by the Russians as
a gift in their courtship of the Germans. The Soviets
are perfectly aware that neither the Americans nor
the British would consent to such a withdrawal. Such
a move would he fraught with disastrous ca^se-

Fortbe sake of the record, it should be secaneu
that during die war, and during; the first two post*
™* f^.Jp**" *>y Ac Allies covering

the possibility of Allied occupation of Germany for
a period of SO years or even longer. And it must
also be recalled that it was the Russians who had
originally insisted on a lengthy occupation.

then. Hie unhappy events of the 'past' llfmouth*!
eapMiaUy the sharp -clashes of opinion betweenSov!
let Russia and the U. So, have redounded to the ad-
«ay. Nevertheless, the withdrawals
forces from Germany at this time
trlestpie of our victory.
We can HI afford to blink the realities. There are

■otbe at aH avcne lo toe withdrawal of AoMrieaa

^^J^ ^ nM " y ' .r"""" r Wdto » **» cornet
S? 2 m £* mm * *■* withdrawal by toe

HVdiif -*!.?fgy f# "~ fro " ^ uro P e wo«W be a

vantage of
of oil

ward withdrawal of

L» — t j*

SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION Of WORLD WAR III
▲ NmJmM

BOARD OF PW5CTOW
MARK VAN DOM*

M*EU

MM. M. WKEETXR -WCKOtSOK
MIS. WM. DICK SPORBORO
GREOORZtCMCR

advisory cotmcn.

DEAN AtFANGE
BEV. HENRY A. ATKINSON
GEORGE BACKER
WENDELL BERGE
REV. L. M. B1RKHEAD
ALGERNON BLACK
LOUIS BBOMFIELD
REV. ROEUF H. BROOKS
STOUT HERS BURT
STUART CLOETE
MORRIS L. COOKE
RJUTLET CRUM
IO DAVIDSON
JOHN R. DAVICS
BShard DE HOCKEMOHT
BERNARD DE VOTO
WALTER D. EDMONDS

DON GLUECK

WttUAM HARLAN HALE
FRANK £. KARELSEN, IR.
CHRISTOPHER LA TARGE
MA). ERWIN LESSNER
RT. REV. S. H. UTTEtt

„J NATHAN
OTTO NATHAN
ALLAN NEVINS
LOUIS NIZER

KG NOtTK

1H REYNOLDf

ALBERT WMABD
CHARD POWERS I
REX STOUT

MB5. jKKMmrsi

CHICAGO

TTENAY BARBER.

LOS ANGELES

T. B. BLAKISTON
MANCHESTER BODDT
Ft. BBOOKMAN

MAJ. JULIUS HOCHFELOOI
SAN FRANCISCO

VERNON E. HENDERSNOT
IlB%MPPAfO«T

SIDNEY ROGER

ST. LOOTS

AIL OF THE ORIGINAL MATERIAL IN TIBS BULLETIN MAY BE
REPRINTED OR QUOTED WITHOUT FURTHER PERMISSION
UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. CREDIT LINE TO THE
SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF WORLD WAR IB £5 DE-
SIRED BUT NOT NECESSARY.

CONTENTS

EDITORIALS

WITHDRAWAL FROM GERMANY-
REPARATIONS AD NAUSEAM...

THE McKITTRICK SCANDAL .
MR. WILKINSON'S DICTAT...

ANOTHER STARVATION TALE.

MR. DULLES FOR A STRONG FRANCE?.:

Page

1
2
3

- 5
4

- 5

RUSSIANS FOSTER GERMAN NATIONALISM

1— THE CASE OF BISMARCK'S GREAT-GRANDSON-

2— BISMARCK— THE NEW SOVIET SLOGAN FOR

GERMANY

3— RED SPONSORSHIP OF THE PAN-GERMAN
DREAM ;

abs ;

PROTEST AGAINST SOVIET PLANS FOR GERMAN

MILITIA : .

STALEMATE IN GfcftMANY
by Edgar Ansel Mowrer~

MANY EX-NAZIS RE-ENTER GERMAN POLITICAL LIFE

by Drew Middltton

WHAT IS GOING ON

l_WHO'S KIDDING WHOM?...

2— HERR SCHACHT RIDES AGAIN..

3 — GERMAN MILITARISM AND SOVIET POLICY—

4 — WILL THE POLES AND CZBCHS PAY THE BILL?
THE TRUTH ABOUT EUROPEAN -RECOVERY

AND GERMAN REPARATIONS

by Jean Pajus : ,,„.:

THE SCANDAL OF NAZI COMMUTATIONS...

EYEBROW-LIFTING DEPARTMENT ::

STATE DEPARTMENT CREATES CONFUSION.
COUNT vftM mncMRR RKTtmNs

LETTER TO PRESIDENT TRUMAN-

THE INNOCENT BARON VON WEISZAECKER.
by Belle Mayer .

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR-

IN MEMORIAM: EMIL LUDWIG
WHY? : •,- . ; •

A FEW PERTINENT QUESTIONS

FOR THE RECORD

READ AND HEED.

S

9
*

V

10

11

12
12
13
13

ONLb AGAIN: S ' IMJHfaN SUClfel 1

A REVEALING CROSS-EXAMINATION..
JT WILL INTEREST YOU

15
20
23
27
.28
29

31
33
34
35
37
38
38
•~39
40
40

No. 27

November - December

El

vfoPl p

s .....

ociety for the Prevention of World War III, i>

515 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK 22, N. If.

•Vailpftlo for officio! «oo oolj* Z oo
tl» r«»^ f«r tfcln aolo on* tnnt

~ n^ltbiiit? i* >« «f .

: ^- : «tc«. Hie ScUtyW^?l« the f^fonC

«nUw> fey - W
aflw ociiUa g obit -non

^_ ....... — _ — • . .

p # 1%6, mblinbod o UtW io to* editor of th
the briei(ing of Goroog citlMn* to Um {IS

*b*Wwtogtl*flp o^tfe ttaitod States Any. (61-275-*)

?oWn*fKi 0f MSIKS

*1

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0^£*^tl l< 2e

Appropriate action

Note ft return

Send file

- — Bring up-to-date
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Se-date

Please initial ft return »

Place on record* ret

on re

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4*17451

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agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agencyfles). You wHI be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agencyQes).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason's):

Q For your information:

The following nwober is to be used for reference regarding these pages-

KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
5 DELETED PACKS) X
X NO DUPLiC ATION fSE \
X FOR THIS PAGE X

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

xxxxxx

ly,

i y $ to

1 k

Office Mmm^m/^

% IT"' I** **** *"*" a ** )

3

ED STATES GOVEtMMENT

17*

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

— Pagets) withheld entirely at this location in <fee We. One or nore of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

IS Deleted under exemptions) ; with no segregate

material available for release to yon.

O Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You wHl be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agencyGes).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your infoimation:

The following limber is to be used for reference regarding these

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

S DELETED PAGEtS) X
YNO DUPLICATION EEE 0

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
3CJCX5CXX

m^t*L*i that that e*ae bo cloee*. J

Concerning tha Clan na Oael Club, tnla orcanlaatlon t^s
^utloued In aon Junction with tha TUa Ul£ iV^SSSi^.

*•£•«*•* in tha import *r 8* ^
JSSy*'* 9 * ** *•* Tos *» captlonad *IRISH A«rv!tlls » •
rED STATES; SOTVBRSIVE ACTIVITIES." TharTari^ *
5^«ant references in Van York Indleea to thla Club.

.♦-I » J b ? r * l f 00 *afarenee In tha law York Indices to tha
flah Republican (Frlaonae.»e) Aid Coanittee: however S
«*•? <»•» Toric 97-ia*o; Buf li~7-3C^rS Si Slab
ipubllcan Prl.oncra« Relief Acaoalatton/^. ?. » elaaS -
EubliSed^l^^ having beiT*

partlnebt iirformtlon aeallabirin the liS York ifflL
teaming tha irlah Republican Aim,™ tnTciIS aSflaoff 25n
• Irian Republican Prleonere • Sliof AeeocUtlon.^ '

f . v,~ Vr--,;".- ^O:-.: • - ■■ " • ■

.-. There la no pertinent information fa I«v To i* >«•)..

S?.?l ,h J*r iblic « B Veterana of America, Iuc"^the^

Irlah Republican Armj Veteran, .of Vow York. InctSv*^ ^ -

1955

XXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXX

F10EHAL etffiEfttf«f tftVESnSATBN

Pagete) withheld entirely at this location » the We, One or ©ore of the following statements, where
explain this deletion.

□ Deleted under exemptions) . ___ with tio segregaHe

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request
D Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

[jQ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency<ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following teason(s):

D For your information:

J20 The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
K DELETED PAGE(S) X
% NO DUPLICATION FEE \

TYYYVX X FOR THIS PAGE X

JgggJ XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

XXXXXX

r.i/eoj

The fhlladelphla Office indices Are negative concerning
the north Ireland Republican Club.

The records of the Library, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
Juniper and Filbert Streets , Philadelphia, Pa. , were checked for
Inforaatlon concerning the organisations naaed in the Legal Attache's
letter dated Deceaber 17, 195*. The following Inforaatlon was ob-
talnedi

The May 31, 1950 Issae of the Evening Bulletin revealed
that the Irish Cultural Society of Philadelphia and the Oeelie "
League of Philadelphia sponsored a Irish Pels on my 30, 1950 . . S
at Drexel Institnte ground!, *oth Street and flaverford avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa. This Pols Is a traditional Irish festival that
Includes singing, noelc, dancing, games, literature, and story
tailing, ' • * - V . .. -■■■■'-Jk-y -YJ&fr'i . -.:

.*■:.< ' Philadelphia Office indices awe aegatlva concerning,

the Irish Cultural Society of Philadelphia and the Oeelie League
of Philadelphia.

Hedal, by the President of _
sjM# *«idaei jln motion': f*»a :a^sej*er % *T the' Iri*h Rep- . ~ . .
■*^te?:ta*7. . » Jollied the Flare* Slreann Irish Soys military Organ- .

;v w . isation when lie «aa thirteen. Re was one of a group ol" f orfar-- " ^
^ ->- two men who captured Durtdalk with Its three military Bni^s»V**5&
and Jail la August of 1922. He is Seci-etttryof Irish ,:,'m^¥
Republican Army Veterans of Philadelphia, and Treasurer of the u «

J. v'>'

Irish Cultural Society of Philadelphia. '

"as****" • - ■•• • ^'•"••^ vi «^?- t ^ -*^^ -.»-.-• ...

The only other information contained in this; record
concerning the IRA relates to the incidents which occurred In
northern Ireland involving the IRA and /or suspected activity
of IRA members. These incidents are the raid conducted on
June 12, 1954 on the British Army Barracks, Cough, Armagh, when
fifteen men, wearing the uniforms of the British Territorial
Army (national Ouard),made their escape with a truckload of
rifles, automatic weapons, and ammunition. This article appeared
in the Evening Bulletin dated June 13, 195*. : » , *

The Evening Bulletin of October l8, 195* revealed that
.eight men were captured and identified as members of the illegal
terrorist IRA after they had raided a British Army Depot at .•
Qmagh, Vorthern Ireland. v .* ~ ^ * v

"' ■- ft*

:■ ■ Philadelphia Pile 65-370 entitled "Irish Republican
>~\ Army (Oglalgh na H-eireann), mit~ M — - - ~ - ' — -
(1/ Registration A< ' * ■ "

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

Pajefe) withheld entirely at this location in the file- One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

8} Deleted under exemptions) l U\ fa A fact

with no wgiegaWe

material available for release to you.
□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the aalfcet of year request.
Q Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

O Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the rekasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s> withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your infonaation:

l6 The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

vv xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

DELETED PAGEXS) X
; O DUPLICATION FEE fi

XXXXXX i. FOR THIS PAGE X

XXXXXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

This la the only Inforaatlon of note In Philadelphia
Office files 65-370 end 61-65, entitled "IRISH ACTIVITIES II THE
VHITED STATES! IS-M" and "IRISH REPOBLICAK ARMf* IS - IRISH,"

tion contained In the last

ted May 22, 19*5, PH File

le rcporte lTOd ttcd In PH Pile 61-65 entitled
IRISH ACTIVITIES IK THE HKTTED STATES J IS - M."

Concerning
Information concerning
was contained in report"
10, 1952 at Philadelphia, Pa.;

4M - C^;.-- -v.. , ■

r

nan ic i6o-.£2fifi2 < %.

« entitled

V - ■ ■

.^^^ T^'^ ft^ la no identifiable information concerning ROBERT
BILLOW, President of the IRA Teterana, la Philadelphia Office
files.

- 5 -

33a

m 65-370

■*>>r..

In entitlo*!

JUtftT; 0 ~ XRXSB," mindelphieVue *U«5. There is no horrent
in the .WlOrtFWiWiet ^M^P 1 *

formation of yortinenee re other organization* nuwd In the Legal v^r»*K
*ttache»a letter within the territory of the Fhilaeelphia Offiee. : - -

t i

* K

• UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

} t director, FBI (6l~7*o6)

m^Wer»ii« indiTiduaiir identified in letter "from .'l^gia'^tfc^^^^^
• f ^MSfc^'fES* 32/l7#fc f being within the territory MW^'
- V Division* The Bureau is In poa sees Ion of information aval lable .> ^ :
;»>;^;t©-- the VTO concerning past activities, of certain of these; 3
^ individuals; • : :: v'-,,^"--^^. : -

' UACB, ho further action will be taken at this time in\"~V
the captioned matter by the HTO«

■4 -

6? FEB 7 W55

F#r* J«tt#r 4at«tf January 14, «•* t*# wwwMtw

4a**4 Jbre* 23, 1953, /rem Warren lee? HI, Ant* taut — ^>
Attorney General, Criminal Aieleien* Mepartmemt ef JHetiee.

r#« t*# fmwr-m

refer* te the repert if 4p*ctml4cint
4mte4 January 9, 19S}» «* Im;

Jfcpvfrifean JrteenerM

Mt,+ and that the „ „.___..

1* P$partmentH eptniem tetatihe U the mettetUee mf that
\ erganteatten* Mureau fUee reflect that

A. 1..

, ytotrat

ec -2 '-/Pore tgn Service

f JAN 28 ms J jr •

*-'*0<Rt*.4-1T.«S)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

P«feto> withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or note of the following statements, where
J explain this deletion.

Deleted under exemptions )

_ with no segregate

■aterial available for release lo you.
Q Infoimation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
D Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

D Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ics) for review and direct response to you .

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agencies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the rekasability of this information following our consultation with the other ageney<ies).

Page(s) withheld for the foUowing seasons):

D For your infoimation:

Eft The foUowing number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxy-'xxxxxxxx

5 DELETE) > :.- \GE(S) X"

™™ gNOOUPUCAT ONFEE 0

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

V' Office MMJrandum • vmrurr

2T, l&$

•bore U beUc furnished the Boreau for its information «ad

foci j»HL CiE; ^

\ *

67 FEB 101955

' Office Memorandum • wmo states government

SiCi^f **.t;£jt;^ stu&a.

• xo« Angeles indices disclose no inforaetion regard- 3
ing any of the above-aentloned persons or organisations wltn ^
the exception of the Irish Republican Aray itself, in which /
case there are but three references, none of which reflect
activity beyond 19*2-

««f£B B ms

LA 105-2*T9

In view of the absence of information indicating a
need for f urther investigation, this matter is being placed
in a RUG status •

t
\

:\2

STATE

i

% « DIRECTOR, FBI (61-7606)

• UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

datb: Marob v 1, 1^55

^ v 135U, «ad toet dated Jaanexy 0, ' i95U coocwahig piptix^

/its activities in the Chicago are*.'.' - ". -v /■ ± %s-^ tgjgt:

^The filee «f ; tb» Chicago office contained t» ^un^'^wm%ij^^^
the following : organisations and individual* in the Chicago area's' 7 '* 4 *

* - Irish Renublican An*; ALt INFORMATION CONTAINED"

£fc llfcR 11 «55

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

f«m mcfa page wmMfmi sheet

Page(8) withheld entirely at this location in (be file. One or note of Hie following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

afl Deleted under exemptions) , with no raregable

arterial available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your inquest
Q Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title wily.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Pagete) withheld for the following reasons):

□ For your information:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these oa^es-

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx v

\ DELEfEDPACES) *<
X NO DUPLICATION FEE V

XXXXXX X^F^ WHS PAGE £

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

> _ _ •

4-750 <Rt*.4-J?-a$)

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

F£0€*AL IUft£AU OF WVESTWATW*

Page<«> wi thhe l d aa aiwtj at this location » (he Ale. One or more of the fotiowia* statements, where
expiate this deletion.

BjTjJeleted under exe«ption<s)

material available for release to you.

with no segregate

Q Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

D Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information:

tit Hie following aiMober Js tote used for reference recanW these

butted fcw </:> A***,

xxxxxx

vvvyyy

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

ft DELETED PAOE<S) X
% NO DUPLICATION FEE §
X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

rfc *+mk

-HftWa-rr j« n

Office M^mofandum • united states government

noi||i^c f Philadelphia (65-370)

)

This file and the Philadelphia Office indices
follows x

V

flie Philadelphia Office indices reveal that the
Philadelphia Touth Council in 1939 and 19*0
endorser of the CP line.

CHEN B. BOUT was a sponsor of the Sweet
f serviceaen Rally sponsored by the Aaerican Youth for
v-^tfeenocracy at Town Ball. 150 North Broad Street, Philadelphia.

" s&3**V (dii^-zJ *<<>

REGISTERED HAIL * ^jjQJty l^L ^

0

W 65-370

Director, FBI 3/9/55

The American Tooth for Democracy and the
national Federation for Constitutional Liberties are
both listed by the Attorney General of the United
States pursuant to Executive Order 10450*

The Cross Telephone Directory reveals that

0. B. HUHT, Adjuster, and the 0. B. Hunt Adjustment
Bureau are located in the Commercial Union Building.
4l£ Walnut Street, Philadelphia, pa.

The Philadelphia Telephone Directory lists
OWE* B; mm as residing at 315 South 45th Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.

- « .

1

tar *fftm «• «M«rM«*i

. . #«iMot$#ir*fti %

IrE 1955

4

SEiKET

US MAR30N55

63APB4

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

Pagets) withheld entirely at this location ki the file. One or more of the followine statements when
indicated, explain this deletion.

Q Deleted under exemptions) _ __ wift no segregate

material available for release to you.

□ fnfoimation pertained only to a thud party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

Z) Documents originated with another Government agencies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agencyfies).

Pageta) withheld for the following aeasotKs):

as

□ For your reformation:

$6 The following number is to he used for reference regarding these pages-

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGEtS) X

XXXXXX X NO DOPUCATfON FEE v

gxxxx &xxxxxSx^

X)^C€\M£tnorandum • united stints government

V

1 TO I €

1 L

% i « m: .T2 " ; >•

■i i » — ) ■■ — - "oaaHMto aaflMHM mmmi

* JUN 2 1955

— xxxxxx

«KWL tHHE* «F MVESTOATIttl
WtPA DELETES 9ME fKFSffMUti SHEET

Pa«e<e) withheld eatuety «t this location in (he file. One or ante of the following statements where
indicated, explain r"

03 Deleted under exemptions) \ bl)

with no segregable

material amiable for release Id yoaf
Q Infonnation pertained only to a ttml party witt no reference to you or the subject of your request
□ Information pertained only to a thud party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you .

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency<ies).

Page<s) withhsM foftte following «*80o<s):

as

O For your mtbmatton:

The following «*MBber is k> he used

V*

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

8 DELETED PAGEtS)
xNO OUPUCAT10N FEE §

jPOBPOE X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx

f»>tfffr ; ' • nil

♦ >

Tor* (100-7BM8) (Original * 1) J*— **• *•»

and the irUh uopublioon Prfomoro' ai4 Committor

{ *= o« . I - Xo« dng*l€» (105-947$) (For information)

- /ft.

,tcr

- f -

i

11*

• UNITED STAltSS, GOVERNMENT

C - > 'wit. 6/16/55

(h^ f^tt ' * ; ^ ape©-*

6 JUtoMtt nf

4-750 (Rev. «.|7^5)

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL
FOIPA DELETED

Pagefe) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or note of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

&I — Deleted under exemptions )

material available for release to you

to you. *

with no segregaWe

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request
O Information pertained wily to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Pagete) withheld for the following reason<s):

D For your information:

JB The following number is to be used for reference legariing these

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

6 DELETED PAGEiSK K
£ NO DUPUCATION PEE $
iL. F° R TWS PAGE X

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FWM DELETES PAGE MFOfMATtQH SHEET

Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or sore of the following statements, where
i, explain this deletion.

with no segregate

51 Deleted under exemptionts)

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

O Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

O Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agencyftes). You wMI be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

Q For your information:

Jjj The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

4>/~?6ot-*/*>

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGEtS) X
v NO DUPLICATION H2E \

TL XXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

xxxxxx

rai/ooj

5: :i 4mM

Beta**

^uie a las s ^

ItotU

It the following Teletype »issagi toS* 0 ^
REPORT OF AHM3 BEING SHIPffiD FOR IRISH REPUBLICAN AEKT,'IHP0 COHCERNHfG

^(iarasBwi. sbcbritt) .*—

ReBuairtel eA9/55«

Classified b;

OK

Custom^Agen^kj Charge,
about the sane thin^HM BLnatructed Agent A mto conduct

'appropriate investigatior^^ Bkscertained that oH^^HHbg craft,
LCIs, which had cleared Ifi-aJWInpast six Booths were several converted
ICIs which are engaged in established trade with Cuba andBahaaa Islands
and Cja^heanandthat none had cleared for Ireland. M Kitat«d that
Capt^ ^ ^^^MteCG, disclosed he had received inqvS^^ewis natter "

W915

X&IZr'BECSSTBSED

Cf. AUG** 1955'

Sen

,8

f« - Hr« Boardaan

to"*"'

• can y iMt aSffi2*?i!i 1 2 r * • felted •fc^j^L^' v ' * v.:w;

*£± ■>*ir«?

- fegai Attache , B V

London, England SE 9t t **R COURIER

• • ./..-... \

°« - foreign Lialeon ffalt ^

4" . ;•

9

«>Hlt

6ca «" ^v,„,

XXXXXX

xxxxxx

XXXXXX

FECttlAL MWEftU OF WVESTICATIOM
FOfPA ©CUTS) PAGE t*FO*IAT»« SM€ET

Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or note of the following Raiments, where
indicated, explain Hits deletion.

O Deleted under exemptions) with no segregate

material available for release to you.

D Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

O Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

El Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
^ agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Pagets) withheld for the following teasonis):

O For your information:

ES2[ The following number is io be used for reference regarding these

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

& DELETED PAGEXS)
YNO DUPLICATION FEE
X FOR THIS PAGE
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

F.I/OOJ

XXXXXX

xxxxxx

XXXXXX

fWM OELfTtt Ptm »FOIWATWN $tf£ET

Page<s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

Q Deleted under exemptions) _ with no segregaMe

material available for release to you.

D Infottnation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

D Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s> withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information

4

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages*

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

\ DELETED PAGE(S) X
9 NO DUPLICATION FEE 9

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

f»l/OOJ

V

20 OCT *e- 1955 ;

1

4-750 (JU». 4-1 7-8SJ

XXXXXX

xxxxxx

XXXXXX

FEDFRAL BUREAU «F I* VESTICATMW
FOIFA DELETED FACE WFOIHMTIOi SHEET

/ Pagets) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or note of the following statements, where
indicated, explain Sits deletion.

$3 Deleted under exemptionts)

with no segregate

material available for release to you.
Q Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request
D Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

Q For your information:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

8 DELETED PAGEtS) 8
£ NO DUPLICATION FEE \

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

V.

Ties

UC 0 M9UM

"V

JB^cI^fff**''^^^*^. . .....

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Tele. Em

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Geady

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XXXXXX

xxxxxx
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FEDERAL WMEMJ %f HI VESTIGATKM
m*k OELETE0 PACE MFOINATWfl SHEET

Page<R> withheld eatkely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

QO Deleted under exemption^ ) .
material available for release

with no segregaMe

□ Infonnation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
D Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s> withheld for the following ieason(s>:

□ For your information:

P^!f The following numbers to be used for reference regarding these pages

le following numbers to be used for reference regarding these pa;

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

8 DELETED PAGE(S) X
% NO DUPLICATION FEE $
X FOR TOfS PAGE X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

ret/Doj

Federal fiureau of Invwt let ion

tt References
Supers ive References
SjL-rr— References Only
Restrict to Local ity of _

L=J Exact Spelling

J 1 Check for Alphabetical Loyalty Form

Localities

Birthdate & Place

ril£ NUMBER SERIAL

(12-2-54)

Ci

DECODE OF COOEO CABLE NUMBER 299 DATED OCTOBER 14, 1955
LONOON, ENGLAND. RECEIVED VIA 1HE STATE DEPARTMENT .

URGENT
O

IRISH REPUBLICAN

JOHN A. CIMPERMAN

*

-A

RECEIVED: 10-14-i5 2:52 Pll W

Clawed fcySEi^^V

«1 ^ * ]*: (j!^

r

3^ -«r V #-f "OCT 21 I9SS '

S1 42MW2419« P^rV ~<J

If the intelligence contained la the above oessage Is to be disseminated
outside toe Bureau, it is suggested that It be suitably paraphrased in Jj
order to protect the Bureau's cryptographic systeas. jy

(oris a»<t i; i***i«r 29, IMS

IK, ITOtTRlttXf €« t'JlUIMD

*XF9BLICAM AMMT

EKCH'T WEES SaWB

!%««« 4«t« «r« *ef up /«r«f«fc«* f««r if ft** mmd th*
mffimmm rmmmimimg tmmtmmt memorandum ma « Miter mf tmfmrum-
ti 7* tfc* *»*r mffiem mr •ma mf tmm rmeetvtmg *

mffimmm tm tm rmmmipt mf 9 mr lmtmr rmmmtmrnm, tmfmrmmtimm mf
tmtmrmmt «# tmm Burma* tm tkim mmttmr, |w mrm tmmtrumtmd
*• prmmptlm fmrmtmk mm *• *te Jkrtat, ... r H

Ifiebeti

1 ,

Iter bo

Wafer

Pmnemm

Raten

Stroo

Wwtecn
T«k. ft

~4

Ml

HaUmm
Gmmiy

l«

Bmrmmm ftltm emmtatm mm mtdittmmml tdmmttftmmU
trnfmrmmttm* rmgmrtimg Lmr4 WakmkmrmU ■ M _ , cu^ZZ

" - 2 - *#» r«l* fM*-fiM»J fra ZMTOSMATZOW) ^ ^

1 - PMftf iffta Ttmit (rem iMrauanm) %

~m*t~ w _^, ta «AS^

380CT281SS

GOT Ij} 1955

^0 4

Memorandum «

Director. FBI (61-7*06)

Jo

UNITED StA*K*S GOVERNMENT

©ATE:

11/29/5$,

SAC t Albuquerque (105-125 )

: ^RISH REPUBLICAN ARM!
- INTERNAL SECURITY -. IRELAND
AND GREAT BRITA1M , , .. - ' .; - - : . <p <V

ReBulet October 27, 1955.

'The Bureau Is advised that Lord^WAKEHORST arrived In
Santa Fe, New Mexico, on November 17, 1955- He was toe bouse ,
guest of Mr. and Mrs. WTBKRjbSsggJ^

.SoJLi_.Santa Fe,^Tew Mexico V fj^jjS**!

On Thursday, November 17, 1955 Lord\AKEHURST, Governor
of Northern Ireland, was the guest of honor at a dinner meeting
ff^^nta^FTbSanch of theW^ fl*** 1 ?* ^}° n
Seld at Bishop's Lodge, in Santa Fe. After the dinner, £rd
wAKEHURST spoke on his travels around the C ^?««£«J> £££1
lng Britain itself, the Mediterranean, the Middle East, Africa,
Southeast Asia, Australia, and Canada. ^ ;< •

The above Information was developed throuf
not lee 8 and throu?

new st

In view of the fact that no information pertinent
to this matter was developed, the Albuquerque file Is being closed
herewith*

2-Bureau (61-7606)
1-Albuquerque (105-125)

moo®

%7 DEC 5 1355

RNME

•^.•^^•- 'v *K .v.---'-

IS -IRELAND fc GREAT BRITA.IW • _ *vCW ■

"\ Reference is made to'. Bureau 01 Form dated
12/7/55, enclosed herewith, requesting -that the Bureau
fee advised concerning the status of this case. Reference
is also made to Bulets to Boston dated 10/19/55, and
10/27/55, NY having received copies of both letters for
information purposes. ■ \

'..»-*■' Ho information 'concerning Lord^A^TURST. fi

or any demonstrations occurring during his tour of . the
'US has come to the attention of the VXD*

closed status.

This case is being maintained 1

i/J

Enclosure { 1 ) ^2NCL»

^Bureau <61-7^of ) *(RM)
w - NY 100-7*28 c » « , ' r "'

RECORDED • 7^ f oec 15 1955
IN9EXED-79

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL SURE Ml OF illVESTtfiATIM
FWWt OELETEO PAGE INFORMATtOI 9ffiET

Page(s> withheld entirely at this location an the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

O Deleted under exemptions) — „ with no segregable

material available for release to you.

D Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

O Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your utfomation:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

DELETED PAGE(S) X

wmv '> NO DUPLICATION FEE \

xxxxxx a FOR THIS PAGE X

XXXXXX /CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

^ 4

ill nrpar^TTTW cwt%i«»
sen?--;-, ^is^aoai

)

maw®*

m • * • iMtai (info)
cc - 1 - Foreign Liaison Unit

V

Classified by V J JL X

Ti
Niekob

Trie. Km

IftSiiCn

: - ' - r .'■ U <

^• 5

58 MM 10 195S.

ffitr

4-7S0(«nr. 4-1745)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL OtfftEAO OF INVESTIGATION
FOIM DELETED PACE INFORMATION SHEET

Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or none of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

Deleted under exemption(s) ____ with no segreg&Me

material available far release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

JSQ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Pagete) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information:

DO The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages-

pXXXXX-v ;XXXXXXXXX
X ©ELET'fc il. PAGEXS) X
V NO DUPLI.'.'.'-TfON FEE \

XXXXXX 8!pgR THtS PAGE X

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

Office Memorandum • united states government

oaws 6/15/56

DIRECTOR, FBI (61-7606)

SAC, HEW TORE (100-7828)

-IRISH RBPfUirlCAN ARKT

IS-IRELAKD - OREAT BRITAHJ

SeBulet, 5A/56.

Transmitted herewith ig the original and
four oopies of a blank memorandum prepared concerning
the captioned organisation.

M f contacted^m
!afier| |Ji

x Ave • . ^relOTcaTNY, ,

Letter Oi
and 89th. av«.,
Jamaica* He was contacted'

5/25/56, is

Records of
be checked by SA

were caused to

on3/29/56.

Bureau (61-7606) <Snds. 5) <RM)
1 - New York (100-7828)

•4*£s2<

i*2 3ts$*

^ iTaentif iable itlth the

. £ jj£jytf nfl feroncos were located in «i intrude on

further motion is being
this mattor, and this ease is being placed in a closed "^e*^'
status.

* '.V

- 2 -

4-750 (Ret. 4.1745)

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

WNPA DELETED PAGE <HH>1MAT»N SHEET

Pafe(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or store of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

Deleted under exemptions)

with no eesregaMe

material available for release to you*
D Inforaiation pertained only to a third party wife no reference to you or the subject of your request
Q Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

O For your information:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX* '• X
6 DELETED PAGE(S) A
9 NO DUPLICATION FEE $

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

XXXXXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

Pagets) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

D Deleted under exemptions) . with no segregaUe

material available for lelease to you.

O Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

/ ■ Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(tes).

Page<s) withheld for the following reason(s):

O For your information:

JQ The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGEXS) X
9 NO DUPLICATION FEE 0

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE 8

xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

4-750 (Rev. 4-1 7-«S>

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL tUftEM Of WVESTWATIMi

PapXs) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or note of the following
indicated, explain this deletion.

, where

□ Deleted under exemptions)

material available for release to you.

with no segregate

O Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

00 Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that

^ agency(ies) for review and direct response to you .

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

D For your information:

52f The following number is to be used for reference regarding these

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

6 DELETES) PAGE<S> X
9 NO DUPLICATION FEE $
X FOR THIS PAGE X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

4-7S0(Rer. 4-17-85)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL WtEW«f HtVESTWATKHI
mPA DELETED PAGE WTMMA TWi SHEET

Pagets) withheld entirely at Hue location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

& Deleted under exemptions) fA7c\

a. • - i mm J» ■ f

. . with no segregate

material available for release to you.
D Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request
□ Infomation pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

O Documents originated with another Government agencyfles). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

— Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasabHity of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason's):

Q For your information:

£2$ The following number is to be used for reference regaining these pares-

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGEtS) X

vvvvw % NO DUPLICATION FEE J

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

4-750 <R W . 4-I7-8S)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEBERAL SORE AO OF HI VESTtCATMNi
FOfFA DELETED PAGE WFOfWATWK SHEET

/

Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or
indicated, explain this deletion.

more of the following statomente, where

S&^Deleted under exemptions)

arterial available for release to you.

^4

with no segregaWe

D Infoimation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

D Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason's):

O For your information:

The following n<

used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

& DELETED PAGEXS) X
&NO DUPLICATION FEE §
X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

f€8f *AL WftEAU OF WVESTICATKMI

Pagets) withheld entirety at this location m the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

O Deleted I under exemptions) with no segregate

material available for release to you.

□ Infonnation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

n Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

JSS. Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency{ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Pagets) withheld for the following reason<s):

O For your infonnation:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

\ DELETED PAGE(S) X

www X NO DUPLICATION FEE \

4-750 f Ret* «V!74S)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BOItE AU Of IK VESTtSATHMI

PageCs) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or mote of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion*

B3 Deleted under exemptions > )

material available for release to you.

with no segregable

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agencytfes).

Page<s) withheld for the following reason(s):

D For your information:

The following number is to be used for reference

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

5 DELETED PAGE(S) X'
% NO DUPLICATION PEE \
X FOR THIS PAGE X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

rei/ooj

4-7HMter. 4.174$}

XXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXX

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain Hits deletion.

D Deleted under exemptions) with no segregabie

material available for release to you.

D Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

JtQ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasabili ty of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason<s):

O F<* your information:

£3 Hie following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
6 DELETED PAGEiS) X
9 NO DUPLICATION FEE $

UJOCXX X FOR THiS PAGE X

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

4-750 (Iter. 4-|7-4$>

FEDERAL BUREAU OF MVESTWATIM
FOIFA 0ELETE8 PAGE WFCMWATIOfl SHEET

Pagets) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or note of the following
indicated, explain this deletion.

D Deleted under exemption(s)

material available for release to you.

with no segregate

Q Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You wHl be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reasons):

Q For your infonuation:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGEXS) X
g NO DUPLICATION FEE S
X FOR THIS PAGE X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

r.i/ooj

(

fOOt OUT. HMt)

Transmit the followiflg

fO:

JIBBCTOR, FBI (61-7606)
SAC, HEW YORK (100-7828). V ■

SUBJECT: IRISH REPUBLICAN ARM?

IS - IRELAND ♦ GREAT BRITAIN

At5iTOn i m^^Zl6/57> ED LEONARDS telephonloally
advised SA Ji Shat ha is a representative ef

the State DeP^HKHWffl^nat he received Information from
the State Department in Washington, D.C., to the effect
that two young men, about 20 years of age, named BECHUCI (PH)
and T.IRPCIZ (PH) had visited the Irish Consulate In NT
on 2/16/57 and talked to EANONN GALLAGHER and JAMES EERWAN
of the Consulate, They advised ^he finnwiiatft nrr*<ri»in
that there was to be a snqpmeni of arms from the US to ;
Traiftnrt fnr. »ao fcy tea. They stated that for S15.0 00
they would furnish specific information and both stated that

t hey would return

telephonically a
2/16/57 and
advised.

of the Customs Bureau
this information by S
as notified that

tified that Gusto:

on

For informations

Bureau (61-7606) (REGISTERED)
jT- New York (100~7o28)

RECORDED* 27 7 (0 0 1> «>

Sent

-M Per

w g

■■• mm* «^«~ CSmKJTSS.

) 55320

«*»#«#* •/ «M mwltf •/ «iy invest ifmtim AM ,
Stfftlmf tmfermmtim ymtr ^m, iight r*Lfm. 9

«• • J • J»> JK, f*U to JtolJvy 4MT ,

«SCfJ— «f ■feri ty

NOTE :

" ^ By airtel 2-29-57, New Tork Office furnished
the information set forth in above letter* Alleged
violation is covered by Title 22, Section 19J4, of the
Munitions Control Act under vhich Bureau of Customs has
primary Jurisdiction.

61-7606
Section 21

4-?90<fti«*4~t?*S>

KXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

Pa«e<s> withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion. .

CB- Deleted under exemptions)

with no segregate

Arterial available for release to you.

□ Information pertained wily to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

D Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page<s) withheld for the following ieason(s):

O For your information:

QJ The following number is to be used for reference regarding these paces:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) X
j?NO DUPLICATION FEE S

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

'MO

r«i/ooj

CQSFIi

^fiTIM. Oik*)

> - ;;*;. t £i r - .*.-> -c;

. ' - J»*«r«al tf«ri/<o«

-•v:v ; , ^. - ; is term al sscmtirr - J**&urj> .^irjji'iji,,v;^

r . CHe.fr A. *****

te» gruff « i^^^^T^.t.«at«

i» ««nn«o**«* •K* * e i»9 ^* i **l 1 „ undertake*
l»ue«tt«a*^» — smithed /»r gj'

ion

'A' - , BT comm service 1

S . Toulln BaiUV .

ssrss rws v #

^ T/lleged uto2oil»»
C— ^^^^^^^^Sfc«i^^^*^^!l^llnitio'»» Control

• « -

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

jSL Pagefe) with h eld entirely at this location ki the lite. One or more of the following statements, where
•\ indicated, explain this deletion. -

63 Deleted under exemptions) (j&?C*} with no segregate

m atrial available for release to you.

D Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Pagete) withheld for the following ieason(s):

O For your information:

J2^ The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

$ DELETED PAGE4S) X
J? NO DUPLICATION FEE \

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

■ - .. ' ^„ Department 9/ Stmt* •. • , v . - . .

subjtet* mssxEFmrfa Ami

....... i^*KwoST«raa5io *U V * ' — -■ ,

&s * J*tUr, thtB Bureau it tn r«o«*j

- See no

* %t tarnev .Gene ral , , „. _

*

♦

J

Mr. M. Tomltn Baileg . ffKJRfifck.-fi .

Correspondent Mm
Sim letter ham _„
»f*«tf **«•* referralm.

JT» **# *u#»e <Kf4/t tonal information of tnteremt

<• rofj>l«w*«*/ thim Setter im received concerning this
/;>•' ««t^#r # f* ,J*fl?| »* ."»*** available to the receiving agenclem.

- Br COURIER SERVICE

■Ha*'**? *

ATTENTION LEGAL ATTACHE, LONDON:

i

■I1IN1319S7

0

V

CHANGED TO

Git 2

Office

TO t

j"\ miser*

?>• 195?

Memorandum • united sta-hs government

tfft SMWSm COST

Director, FBI (&-?606)^^ lMfflE£Si iaBl «J

Legal Attache, London CflS? 0 * 18 * 1

HUSH REPOHLICAR MW : '"-' V >** ;
IS - IRELAND AND GREAT BEITAIH

Reference is also Bade to Bulet dated 3/28/57 directed to the
Department of State and entitled J»IRIBH REPUBLICAN ARM Yt INFORMATION
CONCERNING," indicati

4-7SO<Kfr. 4.174$)

XXXXXX

XXXXXX

xxxxxx

FW*k «€L£TEO ttff SHEET

Paget*) withheld entirety at this location in the file. One or wore of the following statements, where
this deletion. •

IS Deleted under exemptions) , with no segregate

material available for release 4o you.

D Information pertained only feo a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

O Documents originated with another Government agency(ies) . These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

— Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following leason(s):

□ For your information:

$J The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

8 DELETED PAGEtS) X
£ NO DUPLICATION FEE $

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

•BELFAST NEWSLETTER"
Belfast, Northern Ireland
April IS, 1957

J FIVE MEN 0N|

(arms CHARGE] i

IN DONEGAL j

FIVE men were charged at;
a special court at Letter- *
kenny, County Donegal, on
Saturday nl*ht, with unlawful
possession of five Thompson aub- (
{machine guns and 727 rounds of
iammunition. They were also!
.charged under the Offences
Against the State Act of failing
to give an account of their move*
ments.

They were: Patrick Joseph
Dawson, of Lower Main Street,
Letterkenny; Gerald McCarthy.
Drimnagh Road. Dublin; Sean
* nch, Rutland Avenue, Dolphins
m, Dublin; Larry y^aon.

as Copley Road. Upplr
Pennsylvania. V&.-A. J
The men tad been brouglt
under heavy police escort from
Ufford earlier In the day. Four
of them were handcuffed.

When the court began the
accused refused to remove their
heargear and these were taken off
by two police sergeants who stood
behind them m the dock, they
talked among themseK
the b e arin g and ignore*
put by the clerk *f the

Detective Sergeant »
MXoughlin, Letterkeany, said that
when charged and cautioned and
asked it tbey bad any answer to
the charge, M'Garthy and Lynch
replied "No.- Conion and Bateeon
shook their head*, and Dawson
|«ald that he had nothing to nay.
District Justice Lerkm re*
wded the Ave men ta t
Jtfl Letterkeunv District
«t Thursday. There eras' a

■ outside the courts

the rren were driven m
gr the

\

i

li Don't
guns for LK. A.
Briscoe tells
U.S. Irish

ROBERT BRISCOE, Lord
Mayer of Dublin, on Saturday
night criticized Irish-American
groups who, he said, campaigned
■ to raise funds to buy arms for
[ Ireland's outlawed Irish 'Republican
Army.

"That is not the way towards

• unification of Ireland," he said in
an interview. " Themis the way to

! war— the way back J* the days of
» 1922— and a serious /mistake."
Mr. Briscoe also tab that Mr.

de Valera's Government would
i suppress the HRA., "because mo
f &wernment could exist It U cannot
' preserve law and order in Us own

• territory."

Me criticised such activities of amti-
-. Partitionist sympathizers in

America as " the recent paradings
t through Boston of two coffins

representing IJtA. * heroes.' "

I The truth was, he said, the dead
lit A. men the paraders euoheneed
had participated on tost New
Year's Dayman armed attack an
. am R.U.C. notion.

SINN FEIN FIASCO I
st» - Briecme eaid the
Pawae, which supporte d t he IX A . ,
was able to elect only lour candi-
dates to the DaU m the recent
Eire election "Two of them
were relatives of unfortunate men
who were killed in the Border
raids/' he added.
Take * from me," he said,
''Border raids like this will only end
in tragedy and in a disastrous way
to Irisl* people on both sides of
the Border. Any flare-up in the
Northern counties could only pro-
duce what happened in 1922,
when the Nationalists and the
Catholic people were hostile, and
in reprisals."
Mr. Briscoe said he knew well that
" Irish unity can only come from
the establishment of good will—
not from any attempt to destroy
Irishmen, as. without doubt, wouU
foUow acid of aggression or
violence ** *
/ implore Americans 6t Irish
descent anf Irishmen who love
their country, as I do, not to take
unto themselves measures tor
which there can he no proper
adoption of support tor action.
We jwant peace in Ireland, not
sear. We want to prevent the loss
, of jpumnhk Uves of m

and women filled with

but urged on by people who have
no responsibility whatsoever to the
' ' mf' "

"NORTHERN TOIO"

BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAtD

U/22/5?

-ornr* or r.n : r r : :-zKrr\ cks

MsrshjB, 1957

Tour isttsr da tod March *J* 1957, has soon
roooivod and your thought f ulna* in writing mo ia
tndood apprtetatsd* ti-^ , v..

Jth t>f#w 6ft* e«nt*nt« of your Isttsr, X
am instructing tho Spooial Agont in Ghargo Of our
Los Angslss Off too to dssignats an Agont to oontaot
you in tho nsar future* • v- .->--*R:..=. -

—A

Sinosrsly yo

r

*~ T V U HOT RECORDED.

* U*m 1 ,957

,,, Pirsetor

Xo« Angslss ;(W^^ssurss'^kos\ of ^neimimii . .
2 - D«tro < t MUnolosurs • loe<so f . incoming) (Information}

£** on yellow, page 2.

Goody.

YELLOW
DUPLICATE

(RAILED.

J

contain

Bufllee mrs negative
no identifiable information rej

^'^ ''V ' J&iTari r*«w«*erf to havi an Agent contact
correspondent ae *oo» m practicable in order -^mjMk^mrs^

t/«r'l^?P!P''WWI^W^^!WSWi^WWW^T^G^i«d' that
tfc« contact *e c#fny wad# a« a mult of the receipt of
r at the Bureau and hi U not to infer that
is or Is not the subject of an investigation

reau*

furthermore, mince the information contained in
correspondent** letter pertaining to the Irish Bepubl loan
Army (2BA) may involve violations of Titls 18, Section 959$
United States Code (Neutrality Statute) or the foreign
Agents Registration Ant {VARA)* should designai^/^

Anient to fnt*rot*wmW &%W*&T^

* Thereafter, if the facts

fSWtmrSf Titls 18, Ssetti
td States fnrfrf nr. obligations undt

interviewed*

r omr

a.

iter year information, to constitute a violation
of Section 959 there must be a hiring or retaining of
another to enlist or enter himself me a soldier, sailor,
marine or eeaman in the service of a foreign country
'emd the hiring sm a contract employee* of a foreign:: ^ .
government does not asms within the purview of Section 959*
ilkemtse, .the statute does not sever attempts toMresr-
retain. Mowever, in the jvent any person offers his .
^mmsisimn&UmfrM in fact, hirsd

or retained for the performance Jf eerv toes or duties
within the United states, He would have bbl t gat ions to
.register under the FABA. , In addition, any person sr gnup
who engage in recruitment of persons within the Uhtted
States for services with foreign governments is obligated
to register under FABA*

- 2

ttrn-r-- at ,

appropriate w*tt*n 9 in /^SjJS^JiStlfcr *eWlt Zonal

MOTS OS JSLUmi

V -

\

- J -

VG!R 1

Office TS/ism^andum • united s Jtes government

to

Director, FBI <&~?606pB®H

Legal Attache, London

WSJBCft BUSH REPUBLIC A?! AR2JT

OAW: May 7, 195?

Xt is Requested that the Bureau sake such inquiries as are
possible regarding this watter and this office be advised of the results*

Reference is also made to Bulefc 3/28/5? addressed to £.TCM,IH
BAIL EI, Director of Office of Secu rity* Dei
"Irish ^

I

Director* F8f _

May 7,

^^^^ , ),/2^/S7 the Bureau is requested to

As requested in «j s ^cident.
conduct further investigation regarding to

- 2-

J

-. »

*C, fM r#r* A^Bj^w^ ^ ,

i

Office Mettwrandum • united states government

to i DIRECTOR, FBI (61-7606)

(a-i5%)

suejbct: COSH REPUBLICAN ARMf
IS - IRELAND Ib OREAT

date: Hay 31, 1957

Bulet to Loe Alleles dated 3/28/57

ppies of a blank memorandum
enclosed herewith.

pras contacted by

Unless advised to the contrary by the Burei
:her investigation will be conducted concerning "
or the Irish Republican Army*

2 -.-Bureau _
1 - Los Angeles

5/3-/

H If"'

JON 4 WCT

Mjuifl 91S57 jc v

vr

4.750 (Bar. 4.I74S)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

Pegets) withheld entirely at this location mtfcefiie. One er erne of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion. •

P Deleted under exemptions) fee) ^^g)

with no segregate

material available for release to you.
D Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request
□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

O Documents originated with another Government agency(ies) . These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

PageCs) withheld for the following reason(s):

O For your information:

£K[ The following number is to he used for reference regarding these paces:

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

\ DELETED PAGEXS) %
% NO DUPLICATION FEE \
X FOR THIS PAGE X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

This infomation is loaned to you by the FBI, end
neither it nor its contents are to be distributed outside
the agency to which loaned.

- 3 -

TO
FftOM
SUBJECT

<1

ftfUtm * «ONITEJD SIAXcS GOVERN*

«U«WW# <6i-T606) DATS:

CTj^^C. «JS AMBUSS (2-15%)

r: i RISH

(£C) IS - IRELAND AND GREAT BRUM*

to Los Angeles

entit

and Los Angeles letter *c<

above, dated 5/31/57.

I** 6/1/57 *
- C; UNSGB,

1$

3he attention of the Bureau la called to the
referenced Los Angeles ccnnanlcatlon consisting of a
letter and blank memorandum. An « et forth in tha refer-
enced Los Angeles letter, ■ Fwas
contacted on 4/9/57 by SA Ew? L ?£?&yH!nog
Angeles Office. ^^seasa^e^a^ev

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED
HEREIN IS ^CLASSIFIED „ „ . n

Bureau (REGIS'
- Los Angeles

r

y

U JWi 1C 145/

jSB STATES GOVERNMENT
C *4MH, 6/21/57

kjr, rei (6I-76O6) .

ReBulet 5/21/57,

ustoms Agents have "Been requested
suits of their investigation to
NYO and the Bureau will be adviseddas soon as those
results are received.

Enclosed herewith are 5 copies of a
tabulation setting forth information regarding
clearances of Horwpi&sp shins from the Port of NY from
W57 through 6/3/57.' Information ^ppjS&fctng therein
was compiled from records of Vessels Engaged in
Foreign Trade which were cleared by the Bureau of
Customs, whi
6/4/57 to SA,
Marine Dlvis

.cj^je^ojj^^^^^ma^^^^^^^^^i ^ *^

'Four copies of this letter are furnia
to the Bureau lit order that it nay have sufficient
copies to appropriately advise the Legat at London,
England.

• - . •'• . '. • - -. ■ ■

NY will maintain this file in a pending
inactive status while awaiting results of investigation
by Customs Agents. '

J^ureau (€1-7606) (Encs, 5) (HM).. . , J*T!>
C^ew JXorlc (aOO-7828) V ^ v {fj"MfC>&:~

$0 JW 27 iisF

Yfjy fflgy^ CH5AHED
AI ' HEW XOMC Cm JMH Af&XL 1*.1S!57#

•• Following clearance, ;<*h©ee flhlpAe have
. hoars In which to depart: from mY; j -Occasionally
ship. is delayed beyond that time. In event • . -
-iip'a "departure was delayed for any reason a ? ;
notation is made Jltetaiaed In *ort% v . . ...

Under the heading^ Type of" Veesel^the
following symbols may appear:, $ f y*gy%Jp ; 5 \; ^ .-/i

ftV for motor .dry cargo vessels

: - t^SS- for steam dry' cargo vessels
TM for motor tanker vessels

TS for Vteam tanker vessels

Under the heading, Type of Cargo Transaction,
following symbols may appears ; • :\ r

D for discharged foreign cargo at this port

"i for US export* or Intransit export cargo . :

~ J : .f: was laden a t HZ "• . ;?? :...V * A . v •.- *'

H for no 'US export or intransit export cargo
laden or ita^cargo unladen at BY.

X for US export or intransit export cargo,

'.Vi : :' :V ' laden at another.port/tfcard •"
MAS. K^^1d^im«m*mmtn' : i^fiiaeipor«^ $S^£T

DATE

•V*

NAME OP VESSEL
AND

NAME OF OPERATOR

WHERE TO TYPE
(Port and Country) OP
(a)lBt Port Jtfhioh VESSEL
Vessel Cl«gM,'Direct
er po

HAVMOY V

Boyd, Weir 6 Sewell

VANESSA

Simpson, .flpenoe as

HELENA*-"

Standard Pruie , " ,

TOPBKA'*! *,
Norwegian American K

fWOROVE

Amerv V, Africa Line

BRLINO EOOENAES

FurntMf.'-'.:. .

BOR0HOLT : • . ,

Stookard 9$. . • £

SOW SANTOS
Alooa SS.Cpi

(b) All other porta and
countries ~~

(a) Baltimore

(b) Norfolk, Phila.

Marieaibo, Venz.
La Ceiba, Hond.

[a i.Tampa
[bj New Orleans,
Houston

[a) Phila

[b) Istanbul, . Turkey
Corpus Christ! ■

1

.1 •• •

a) Boston

b) Phila
o) Bait. .

[a) LaOuaina, Venz. .

(b) Puerto Cabello,
Quanta/ Venz.

-2-

1:

MA

T/S

M/V
MA
MA

mA
mA

TYPE OP
CAROO

TRANSACTIONS

OP
D

DL

DP

DPL

D

DP

UC

, DOCK

18 Bkly'n.

•..Royal
, Sewaren

Todd DD

.•,^V>10ol._S<?.

Bkiyin

"w:%l':i9 si

> i

Carteret

- . . 0 Jersey City

••i:»4i,- v • ..
., . '6 Bush

* y

•A.'f.-' -i 5

•DATE

April
(Month)

19J&.

i i m

V3
*/3

V3

V5

MAMS OP VESSEL WHERE TO

AND (Port and Country)

NAME Of OPERATOR ' (a) 1st Port Which

Vessel Cleared Direct
(to) All other ports

and countries

PfRNPJORD (a) Phila

A*er v V* African Lim(b) Lagos, Apapa,

Nigeria

00N00R9XA SKY
Boise Oriffin

BALAO

Anott Fruit *
Produce

benoxl ;

Purness Withy
Boyd Meir * BcweU

KONffBRU
Ward Oaroie,

Norfolk

Piraeus, Greece
Messina Italy
via Norfolk, Bait.,
" Phila.

Guayaquil, Ecuador

Maracalbo (Cabinaa)
Vena.

Puerto Bolivar, Ec.

(a) Antwerp, Belgium

(b) Rotterdam, Neth.

. Hamburg, Bremen, Or.

(a) Charleston

TYPE*
OF

VESSEL

n/v

MA

MA

tA
mA

MA

Vera Cruz, Tamplco, Mtx.

MA

TYPE OF

CARGO : >

TRANSACTIONS DOCK

5 Buab

DL

(Detained in

Port) / v

DLF ' 83 St

(Detained in;, . Bkln.
port) t

J*v* St.

D
IaX

jr.-*

F*r*gon #
Newark

33 BR
17 Biarie

36 m

-3-

«::'■• t »»;..

S. • •

PATS
April

V5

V5
V5

V5

KAMI OP VESSEL

' AND
NAME OF OPERATOR

LXSTA

Cosmopolitan
Shipping

OEIBMTB
Ward Oerole

/ Jfle^s^^^^j'e^

Nor Atl * Ottlf

..88 Co.

Berber 98 Unti

•v • , . ... \.'.< " " V V

BAHIA

COSBOPOUttn

Shipping

KIRSTSN BROVXO
Snith ft Johnson

WHERE TO : . .•■ TYPE '

(Port and Country) OF

(a) 1st Port Which VESSEL
Vassal Cleared Direst '.'

(b) All other ports

and countries , •

(a) Antwerp, Belg. MA

(b) Rotterdam, Neth.
LeHarve, isan> f Frenoe

Havana, Cuba

Havana, Cuba

MA

8/3

mA

Newport News '
Cristobal, CZ.
Hongkong, BCC,
Manila, PI. ,4
Kobe, Hlrohata, Japan
via Newport News, Charleston,
Los Angeles, San Franoiaoo

Rio De Janeiro, Bras. MA
Santos, Bras. -
Montevideo, Urg.
Buenos Aires, Aug.

Bait.

Vera Cruz, Taspioo
Coatsaooaleas, Progreso,
Mex.

MA

TYPE OF.T; .
OAROO

TRANSACTIONS

. " ^iii p iwi m ' . ii f. iii < «m

.- r ••'

L '-^ -.Vr:W.

ft:

■ Vj

(*teiaed i* %

DLX

7

DOCK

34 Bkln.

3^ NR
51 NR

5 Bush

33 BJOn.

37 BR

nam* op mm whbrb to

• AND. ' (Port and Country)

NAMB OF OPERATOR (a) 1st Fort Which

... Vessel Cleared Direct

* ' ■*• (o) All other porta
' " 1 ' and countries

.*♦ • «
** *.

BEAUFORT
turnaae Withy

•'it'

Marine Transport

Curacao, NWI

Las Piedras-Paraguana
(pardon) .
Vena. .

(a) Antwerp, Belg. ••

(b) Rotterdam, Neth,
. , Hamburg, Bremen,

Bremerhaven, Oer,

(a) FtoLlbertador, PR

(b) Kingston, Jam.

a) Krlatlanaand, Nor.

BLACK FAVOR

■ •

ABKOO

tfelted fruit V
ItftilNSPJORD 1

HorwegUn A»t rioan (b) Copenhagen! Dep,

Kerr 93 0o

M08IJND0 ^
N^r^AtlAOuJtf SfiCo

Oalo, Nor.

• '.

a) ; Karachi, Fak.

b) Bombay, Cochin, ; Ind.

■:. Colombo* Ceyi xadras* ■»
Ind.

a) LaCuaira, Vena..

b) . Amuay Bay, Maraeelbo,

.. Puerto-Cabello, Puerto
. Qrdaz, yens.

TYPI
OF

VBSS1L

'l/M
MA

N/V?
MA

NA
MA

TYPI OF V
CARGO

TRANSACTIONS

• ■^■\-'S :; ' t

V.*. - '

VI.; -../.>i : -;-i

•• Ut :-.^ : " v.: ;V
i . L' 1 •

ip»-V

"■■■'.1

HI-

I^JUt ,/ . i. - v J

tot ■ *. J^V? i *

; >

*5-

' a' ' I 1 - '- 1

t • ... •• .<

DOCK

Heaa
P/Amboy

Tankport

JC

Court St
Bkn

TO

mm oiowutoi

# •
i ».

• ...i

v Tporfc and o?^fy)
. (•) l»t fork Whljh

; ; TilMl OlftftVftd JM.»00t

(*) All •thif porti
and oountrlo

rat.. .

OF

VS8SKL

fYPS Of*.'..
OAROO

TRANSACTIONS

DOCK

******* (MM & . W , 11*. IMU, . ■

****** W^C . V t CW fSftnT KOI OHM**. ,

; ; ^•• •i - .'V ',-'^ ! Mil Hong Ko«g,BOO|IUttll*|

" • • * « .;

57 St. Bk*

3U Bta»

war

*>■ fjfll'r

D JO

1

Buftoot At**., Avfl vU-^V;

O^Jgoi/BlrrfoWWa)

» ■ « *.

(b) lumi BWIt It»

-id,.

iXRAVDA

« -

.'<-.-,v i >.' t --i.v 4 JO

l ~- a*. ■>•■(" %,J, ^-:.i

April
ThoSCi

hams of vwsbl

!onfh) AHP
1 957 MAMS OF OPBBAXOB

BOBOUMD
Til

LOVLAMO "
United Fruit

fc/10

Carol* ft 01**

vara aarsia

liAt 0HWHA8TBH ,

•tatss Mario*

k/XZ hJOMMM

Hard 0*r*l*

/ia tumoiha

Barb** 99 Ida**

fe/12 BUCK COHDOB
Bl**k Plaaond

VHERH TO

(Port and Country)

(a) 1st Port fcfhloh
Vassal Cleared Dirsot

(b) All *tfc*r porta

and countries •••

(a) Arg*ntla,Bfld|
(a) it* Johna, Mfld|

(a) Santiago* Oubaj

(b) Alniranto,HP) Cartagena
Santa Marta f Golj

(a) Halifax, MS, Can)

(b) Haifa, Tal AtIt;
Zarj

Havana, Cuba)

(a) Capetown, UnSoAfrj

(b) Port Blliabath, East

London, Durban, UnfoAf rj
Louronoo Marque a, Balra,
PEA) '

I a) Vara Crua, Max)

bis

OP
VESSBL

MA
a/a

mA

mA
MA

Tawpioo, Has]

MA

(a) Phllaj
lb) Bait, Mew York
(loaaaaaalbla)

(e)dntwsrp, Belgi MA

(b) Bot tarda*, Math) Haaburf
Brpaen, Breaerheven, Oer*

TYPB OF

CARGO

TBAHSA0TI0M3

!*•>■•

DLX

DOCK
Bayonna

2 BB

Kant St.
Bkn

34 MB

Xsthnaln
fera.B/B

36 BB
B Bush

Court
St.Blcn.

. 7 •

it-' •

datb
April %

(Month)

k/U

k/U

k/l*

k/l*

»

1UMB OP YSS9BL
MA« OP Q WWATOB i>

i. , ! »j*n* i ; t '. ■'■
PgBMOJDVB

r* , •

IaiAtlfc<*W0o
CQMCOIDIA FJOBP ^

Bsiss arim»

•UOK HAWK
BlnoW Dia*on4

lasAtUOulfMOo

I4VM0T

BojsVsir*&*vtll

WHEBB TO

{Port and Country)
a) Is* For* Walsh

.. Vssssl Cleared Direot OF
(b) All othsr ports . VESSEL
and sountrlss •

(a) Or an, Ala;

(b) Bairut, Lsb; Pirasus,
Orkj Istanbul, Isair, furkl

Havana, Cuba

rm op

OARQO

TRAWSA0TX0N8

a) Naplss, 1*1
(b) Osnoa, It| Kassava *
Brit I AAsn, BOG) Bahrlsn,
Bshlsll Kuwait, Kulsll
Abadan, Kborsashshr, Irani
Basrah, .Iratl

BLFX

Praia, AZ| ^
Casablansa, PrMon
Tripoli ,Lyb| Balm*,
Lsb; Pirasus, Ork; Istanbul,
TurkjMsssina, It)

mA mot

Morfolki
Bal*, Pnlla)

LaOuaira, Vsnsi ' :r MA
PuartoCabsllo,Marasalbao, 'V-

is! .

Laflallna, Quanta, PusrtsOrdat,? ansj Ifj^

K (a) Antwsrp, Balgf >.►. HA IX

Ro*tsrdam,Vstb|HsJBburs,
Bronsn, Osp; 1

BOOK
Ool St, Bkn

31 IB
57 B*Blcn

|7 »*• Bkn

ftsl*h B*.
Km

$1 IB

3s ^jf IRa^CJJ

_ % bams op roast,

JonTh) AID
W5Z_*£ MAMS OP OPEBATOR

yvfRABOIBYILLB
f.v Barber SB 14ms

I J tiOWULD MOVZO '
% Standard Dnui

Barber ft* Una*

:'! .Vi".

Iff: GSZIKA BfiOVIO
Sadtb 4 Johaaon

TOMO tfl AAaP ^^^^

UB9 MBUBO ;

!. : St atee Marine. •• ■'.

•y- . • .-• - v? .

*' . IAVOIM

. BareVelifcSeweU

WHERE TO : ,
(Fort and Gauntry) ,

(a) 1st Port Vbaeh *

. Veesel Cleared Direst

(b) All other porta
' end aountrles

(a) Bait |

(a) Mobile , Bouaten,
Oalveaton, BeuOrlaansj

PuertoBollrer, sag • '

(a) Bevport Bevej -
lb) Crietobal, CZ|MaaUa
PIjHongKong,BCC J Kobe,
Kirohate, Japi via Newport
leva, Oharleeten, Ban Fran)

op CABOO
VES9JEL ^.TRANSACT JOBS

MA

* •* i ;

(a) Bait)
<bj

. , VeraCrus, Tenplee
float aaooeloae , f rogreee.
Hex; via Balti

Oarlpito, Vana|

ft t .

al savannah;

b) Yekohana, Jap) Paean,
Xnehon,£or| via Savannah}

a) Bait!

b) Borfolk, Pnllei

" .1 *

9

• 9 -

,0.

\- "

• • .: ,1 :.v^«v?'>i«-

••••• • •'• v-iS'.';-^

37 Bl

Beyoune

3a* ^J^f a^flBB^kVieJ^^^

tana B/B

17 »to

V

tf> /JfAW J vsssw,
AND

NAMB OP OPERATOR

4/J6 TAURUS '

Amarw/AfrisanUua

»--• taj lat Port Whio*. «
Vassal o*««r od Diraot v c&-

- f <

(b) ah othsr ports
and countries

(«) Portland, Mo;
(b) Bathurst, Freetown.
BWA> Monro ; via Lib;
Takoradl,Aoora,BWA;
. Lagos,Apapa,Nig;Port-
K Haroourt,BWA;vla
Portland, Maine

VSSSBX

H/V

l^'S^^'^^j*} Boat;
Blaak^iaajonf :> W Pnila ,

I

J* *

H/V

BARBARA BBOVIO
Standard BB^*^.;*.'

PuartoBollvariloj

H/V

- * «

H/V

B0»m' "•• (a) Boat: "i

Cosmopolitan sb**. - | b j Busno.Alras,Ar;vla

V C ', •• Boat.Horf olk,Balt,Chaata*

•*Wt': !*'< V 'J";. -."'Bait:- -7 ft ■ : . '

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MAFAIBA V
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v - (b)PuertoBarrlos,Quat|;
Bsllts,BrHond;

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t.: : ■ ■'" -X> .» • .. .

5 ?;•*•„• •.;.;•:>:-*«••

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Hk

0
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DATE
X9 ff

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*

MAMS 07 VESSEL
AND

NAME OP OPERATOR

SEAGULL
Packet Shpg

WHERE TO

(Port and Country

(a) 1st Port Whloh
Veeeel Cleared Direot

(b) All other ports
and oountrlea

Phi la;

TXP1 TOT OF : *
OP CARGO
VESSEL TRANSACTIONS

f.

ORINOCO
Chilean Una

M/V
M/V

D

DLF

• »

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far bar St

NOPAL SftAMCO v
Ovid Lor eat ten Ine •

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SONDA

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(a)Buena venture,Ool;
b)Gueyaqull,Equador;
Callao,Mollendo,Peru;Arloa,
Iquque,Tocopllla,Antofagasta,
Chanaral.Coqulmbo, Valpraaiso*
.r SanAntonio,Taloanuano,SanVioente.
i-l Chile;

(a) Bost; ; m/V

(b) Phlla,Balt,Norfolk,
Nov York* (Inaooeeeible) •■

Montreal* Can; M/V N

Havana* Cuba; " M/V DL

(a) Baltj M/V DP

(b) NorfoUc. Pbila;

(a) An twerp, Be lg; m/V DLX

(b) Rotterdam,Neth;LeHavre* '
Rouen* Pr;

IS:'

. v.. •

DATE

k/19
k/ZQ

k/ZZ

k/zz

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I V 4MB OP VESSEL
AND

. KAMI OP. OPHttTOR

OTWVOR WOVIO
Smith and Johnson

/MZLBAHK
Bellenio Una* ^

DRAPN v
toionSbpg&TrdgC© /

|ajumoiii-

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fOKWJORD
Norwegian AnerlQa

^v'i-; ;".v

iuw ion
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>v. , • :X »•.••.:->

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WHERE TO

(Port and Country)
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(o) All other porta VESSEL
and countries

*)Coatsaooaloos,Me*| M/ty
b) VeraCrux, Tampioo,Progreio,
Max; . '

NewportNewsj

Mar aoaCfii, fens;
Ouraoao.NWI;

a) Albany;

b) Oslo f Kirstiansand. v
Stavanger, Bergen, <

- Trondhei»,Nor j via •
Albany

BaleComeau, Canada

ft)Norfolk{
b)Belt,Philaj

- 12

8/8
TM

M/V

8/8

M/V

TYPE OF
CARGO

3RAN3AC HONS

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- *• -V:

* • • • -i* • • r,. •

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' »• •• -

DOCK
37 SB

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mr

Tidewater

Bayonne

Bayonne

hz m

DyekaanSt
Bkn

3k Ban

MAKE OF VESSEL
ISO

RAMS OF OPERATOR

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k Tankora Co*

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Ward Oarola

BOWH ILL
Boiso Griffin,

KIM 08V ILLS

... »

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V- Stooktrd It Corp

j|/ai| BLACK HAWK

Blaok Oianood

UM HOB0H TRADER
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(Port and Country) TYPE TYPE OF

(a) lit Port Whiab • OF CARGO

vassal oloarsd dlrapa, VESSEL TRANSACTIONS DOCK

(b) All other porta • *

and oountrlas

LasPiodras-Paraguana • tH N
(Puntaoardon) Vons*

jaj Charloaton* g/S 7 .'•>-•'»&

I

YoraCrus,Tai»plso,
Mox; via Cbarlsatonf '

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Bait, Norfolk

a) Newport Raws i HA XX % Buab

b) Cristobal* OZiManlla,
PI;Hongkong, BCC} Slngapors, .

SS| Bangkok, Tnalj Saigon,
ViotNanuDJakarta, U8I| •, ' X

Tia Howport Havsi

(a) MowportRowoi *A IX D JO

(b) Yokonaaa,Kobo, Oaaka,
JapjPuaan, Kor}Oklnava,MX|

Manlla,Cobtt,FX}HongKong, .

BCC 1 via Howport Rowai ^'i.

(a) Ant¥orp,Bolgf hA • •'"•'•■'•'1a Radtb It

(b) Rot tordsn,Rotbj Hamburg, Bkn
Bromon, Bromornavan,Oorj

Bait} HA DF JO HXD

DATE MAMB a85 WSEL

V*4

3

Momglan Anariaan

HAYMOW » _
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IXMAVOA .
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! « ■

•.••4

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;■!:*• '4- •

WHERE TO .

(Port and Country) , „_

U) l»t Port WHloh .v TO1

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(*) AU otb«r, ports VESSEL
and o ountgloo

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(b) PortBudan,AratpJlboutl f
Prsamififtinmaa, §&BA**;EUwalt # .
KuIol|KhorroatlMdsr»lr«a|
Booroh, , Iraqi »

BtQsorga** Banaudat

MA~

(a) Borgan, Mori " XA
(b> atarangar,Erlatlaniaad
Oslo«Mori

<a>Antvarp, Bolgi MA
,(b j " Itottardajn.HotbjBranan,
Hamburg/ Oori •

a) Bait f - HA

b) Mortok, Pbilaj

LasFladrao-Paraguana r TM
(Aauay Bay) Van«|

(a) Boot; HA

(b) Bait, Mobllo, Houston,
Qalmton, Haw Orloansi

• - - ""V .

TYPE OF

0ABO0

TRAHSACT3DH9 BOCK

6 Bus*

-flail- ..

17 Bka

©F

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> & Old Tank
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.V, ..' • *

7-v mm

« v. "V • * ~«
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19p

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MAKE OF VBSSBL
HID

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t Voi^«glaja AMrl««a

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Standard fruit ' .

obi***tway
fralgbtiag ina

cavdida

BOSKALIS *
Solto Oiiffiu

WHERE TO TYF1
(Fort and C dun try OF
(4) lit Port Union Vosaol VESSEL

Cleared Dlroot
(b) All other porta
and oountrloo

TIPS OF
CARGO

THANSA0TI0B8 DOCK

a*mi* ; %

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(a) Borfolkt
<b>

O»lo, Krlatlanaand, '
Stavanger, B«rg«n, Vakadal, •
Yrondbaln, Hori via Bbrfolfcf

Havana, Cub*; MA
FuortoBollTar,Eouador MA

i (

Sovon Wanda, Canada M/r

(a) Bait | * g/g

(b) "Havana; " GubasFtaBarriot,
OuatjPtoCortt«,Hond| via
Baltj

(a) B*irut,Ub| • HA
(bj Ittanbul, Doriato, turkj

Morfolk H/V

Morfolk, fnilai

1. - ,; >

0L

LX

m

1|3 BH

31* VB

13 W
$6 St. B

T KB

ST at Bto

9 Ubkan

IT Bkm

DAT*
A prU

I52L

4/26

4/26

4/26
4/28

«

4/29

4/30
4/29

KAMB or VESSEL
AND

NAME OF OPERATOR

BENRESTVET BROVIO
Smith & Johnson

WHERE TO

(Port and Country) TYPE

(a) lat Port Which Vaaaal OP
Cleared Direct VESSEL

(b) All other porta

and countries

fife

!a) Coataacoaloas.Mexj
b) VeraGruz,Tampioo,
Progreso,Mex;

(a) CiudadTrujillo,DRf

(b) SanPedroDeMaorols ,
Barahona , LaRomana , Sane ha z ,
PuertoPlata,DR;

S/S

s/s

NORLANTIO • " \

NorAtUOulfSSCo _ •

4: ■ • , " ' " >«

* • .•' «■ •• V: ■ .'. - *•• r.,'

iV* ■ ■' •* - '

[f i •» ■■■ it ■ ■ , :

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DiaknaniWrightAPugh

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Outwater, Pot en,

BOKTA ;
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ROROUND '•
Thor Dahl

NORDOARD
BoydWeirfcStwell

» •. . . i' ■■». •> •' . .

(a) LaGuaira,Venz; H/V

(b) Puerto Cabell o.Maracaibo,
Quanta , Car ip i to , PtoOrdas ,
Vena;

StJohna.Nfldj

(a) Antwerp, Belg;

(b) Rotterdam, Net h;
Hamburg, Oer;

MA

TS

(a) RioDe Janeiro, Brazj

(b) Santos , Bra z; Montevideo ».
u>g;BuenosAirea,Arg;

(la)Argentia,Nfld;
(b)Stephenville, Nfld;

(a)Rotterdam,Neth;
, (b) Gdynia, Pol;

H/v

TM

TYPE OF .

CARGO
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■ *fca#. . . ■ 1 ■ *

•/:r .1:
■P.- •.. V

LX

• ' M •' - . "I :.1

•;.v" .^••^•>^-

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DOCK

37 ER

Pearl St,
Bkn

51 NR

Oraselli

NJ

Stepleton
Anohorage

Bayonna

Staple ton
Anchorage

OAT*

' >rl

ml

k/99
SA

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fBtoB 9? OPERATOR

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fflfAVAKOBBFJOBP '
, lorwaglan Aaarioa

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f tAIDFMOBD " •*s':->

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*vi. ,:/•:>.' ;". k'V"-'..".:
f "•;•,'* .•• "> •.•»••.

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lUA,i ■ •.. : »■

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*3 •. ! » • • ,

* ; • ' •* ■ •* * ■ » ■

•:•

yvi,''. ■ v>-'. • . •• • .-. •

WHERE TO

-. (Port and Country) i-r

(a) lat Fort Which '* TYPE
V«im1 Cliwtd'ttytil OF

(b) AH othar ports
; and oountrlaa |

Antvarp, .Balgj

;.v-vfXPl OF

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(b) Oopanhagan»Pan}
; v; 0.1^ ior| ....

*• (a) Antwerp, Islgjj"
,(b) Rottardan, Baths •'
\ r . Hamburg, Bransn, Broaor*

CARGO
TfiAKSACTIOVa DOCS

'•./I

hayonj Oort

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b) FortSUsabath. last

ria. %a% ■ , : HI -^W^^

; if 1.".' '-y . " . » >*T

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a) Boat) MA

b) Fhllai ' "oV .;

Aruba,IWI) v \

Ouanta-FuartoLaOrua, i
Tanfi .. ' O'"*:

-• ... ... j. »»; . .

, • .•» ■

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1|2 MR

ataplaton
Ananoraga

* AM IM

Oourt ft

A. ir

Paragon

• jSjjsm NAME OP:. VESSEL
-NAME OP OPERATOR

m
m

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WHEiiE TO

(Port and Country)

' ■• ;

(i»,V;-r;.. ,'. Vawata,Jap;vla NewPortH«w», •:*■#:;&.«

r HEINA f a )NnY»fn11re a. ^i * 1 ! * *

^^^ffi^r, •"' {^Caaablanca,PrMori " H/V ''^W —

. Mtd.Unei (b)Al e ier S ,Algl5SnSi,iti ^ >:>^

• ^; Beirut, i^bjlskenderon.Turk; ? '

£ rtl

AVANCE' ' » V.-"-
NorAtl&aulfSS Co

. HOW*
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V

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J Turks *«-«** ,

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(a)LaGuaira,Venz; ■ m/V
> JbJPuertoCabellOiMaracaibo,
.t AmuayBay^uaotajpuertoOrdaz,

' nfc)^Sf*2*B*06r . ma /p w . : '

, (b)Rotterdam,Net?hjL©Jiavre/ , - *

... Rouen, Pr; .^ %: . v .^ . ; ,

■ t • ■ .. . -• • » V". 1 > .

•■ •• • - .* . • • . v

• r; . ■■■■ ■ . , •.'•'••;.-:«•;» ■ v -ji

•I '. mi* ■

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•18-

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•

1

51 NR

3^* Bkn

mm)
m

5/3

5/3
5/3

J/3

5/3

5/3
5/6

5/6
5/3

K NAME /OP VBSSBI.

• AND ■

HAMS 'OP OPERATOR

KONGSBRU
4 .Ward Garoia

ORIENTE ' : .
Jv -[Ward Om»oU

' WHERE. TO
(Port and Country)

(a) 1st Poi*t Whloh »
Vessel Cleared Direct

; (b) All other porta
and count r lee

;(a) Charleston!

(b) VeraCruz, Taraplco, v
Mex;via Charleston! »

Havana* Cuba;

TYWt 7 1; TX?B OP
V OP CARGO

VBSSB&. ; [TRANSACTIONS

KIR3TBN BBOVIO
UlftMLfh and Johnson

a) Bait!

.b) Veracruz, Tampioo, *
Coat eaooaloas , Progresoi : •
^xi via Bait! . . v.7;.

fcllla. Cuba; -v. ,{' •

» .' f

;f.'

•;.V •;. . • ■•ii.i>'.M».v .>

I

?AUMI8
ankara Co./.

(a) Genoa, It!

(b) Naples.ItiHaifa.TaJ.'
Aviv,Ier; ••-•»*

.St, Kitte.BWI

M/V

1<> . .

, -,. BUCK TERN v.

Vi

BOWHItL

a.-..

\\'.Boiaa : Griffin,

&KAVJ0

(a) Antwerp, Beig;

(b) Rotterdam,NethiHa«burg,
; Bremen, Bremer ha ven,Ger; •

(a V Genoa, It; ,

(b I Beirut , Leb! Alexandria ,

Bgyi Iatanbul,Turk!

HA

Boyd Weir and Bewail

L^. v , y. ....

(a) Bait.

(b) r Norfoik,Phila #

' *' ....

' - 19 -

4 f "f* / J*'^ ■..'* 1 •■ \

BOCK

36 NR

3*4- BR

37 ER

56th a

Kant sit
Bkn

14 NR

Court
Bky

57 St IBkr

16 Bkn

ATE *
(HoMhJ

5/e
$/7

»

5/7

NAME OF VESSEL
AND

NAME OP OPERATOR

CONCORDIA PONN.'
Boise Qrtttln t

BARBARA BROVIO
StandaW PPUttS,;

MONTEVIDEO i • I
Stockard 3S Corp

MARNA r . «,

United tfmXt...'i

PROCYON • '
NorAtl*QulfS$ CO

BLACK OS PREY
Black Diamond 83

TANCRED'
Barber ?sa Lino

CONCORDIA SUN
Boise Qrifm

MONTEREY
Uarod Garcia

WHERE TO

(Port and Country) TYPE
(a) 1st Port Which OP

Vessel Cleared Direct VESSEL
(h) All other ports
and countries

(a) Baltj MA

(b) phila;

PuertoBolivar,Bquador; M/V

(a) Phila; M/V •

(b) Balt;

(a) Kingston,Jam; ' S/S

( b ) PtLimon « CR ; Santa
Marta,Col;

(a)Nassau,BWl; S/S
(bJPastelillOjCubaj

(a) Balt; S/S

(b) Norfolk,Newport News,
Phila;

(a) Bost; M/V

(b ) Norf oik, Phila , Bal t ,
New York (inaccessible)

(a ) Phila; ' M/V .
;(b)Balt, Norfolk;

Bait; " : M/V ,

-20-

TYPE OP
CARGO

TRANSACTIONS DOCK

DP
D
DP
DL

DL
DP

DP

DP
D

. • , 37 St. Bkn

13 BR

• ' '.'TV:

' . • . '«'
% i vi; 3Q Bkn

/* • *' S .NR

,; : V *"51*NR
; ; smith st

' 5 BM8h

7 Bush
3* NR

i "

NAME OP VESSEL
AND

NAME OF OPERATOR

f .FEN3AL •'•
Tankers Co

WHERE TO

(Port and Country)

(a) 1st Port Which * TYPE TYPE OF
Vessel Cleared Direct OF CARGO •

(b) All other ports VESSEL ■} TRANSACTONS
and countries

Minaahalamadi,Kuwaitj. TM

.V • •

^ ^rtnand Shpg x

ll rMfNOENFJORD : " >
{£/ Norw«gj!»n. AnieriQa

^ ( muurBiD-r.,-

& t y CiWeeServioeOU

fe;. 2l>~ •■• i^A-V;'
'iJ.f.".P5RNSEA' •;•
■; Barber SS Lines

Aruba,NWi;
Bait j

. ■ r

PQNTOS r
SiaipeonSpence&young

! * BELITA :

| . SimpsonSpenoefcYdung
MATAURA

NprAtl&QulfSSCo

•'»; ,' .■ * ' ...
'„«.•» • .■ ... •

.••>.• ■(-••.

* Maracalbo(LaSalina) ;
Venz:

• •'■.>.

v (a)Bost; J ;

( b )Balt , Norfolk, Mobile ,
Houston, Galveston, New
Orleans;

Curacao, NWI; ' ""'7
Curacao, NWI j

TS
. M/V

.TM";-.

M/V

TM
TM

N

■5.

(a) LaGuaira,Venz; S/S

( b ) PuertoCabello ,Maracaibo ,
Quanta, Venz j

-21-

. • ••;-» • .

DOCK

Atlantic
Refinery
Newark

Hess
P/Araboy

42 NR

C S 0
Linden NJ

19 SI

PtSooony
SI

Todds Yds
E/B Bkn

51 NR

DAT*

J/10

5Ao

V* s

NAME OP* VESSEL •

• ^ AW)
N4HDS OF OPERATOR

Ltovm
ward Qaroia

SIBONEY
We.rd Carole

HAVFAUC .
BoydWelrfcSeweU

< k ■ . . ■ ' 4

EMI HOPE

A Jfillard £*mm

WHERE TO

(Port and Country)

(a) 1st Port Whlob
Vassal Cleared Diraot

(b) All other ports
and oountries

(a) Bait;

(b) VeraCrus,Tarapioo,
Mex;viaBaitj

■ ■* . ■ • t

7 '.

. TYPE; iTXP^OF i -
v, OF t "OAR(K> " :
' VESSEL ^TRAHaACTIP»S

!♦ . *'
J< t"

Havana, Cuba;

JVV.':.;'.' ri^M.''^--' 1 -^

(a) Antwerp,Belgj ' V,ii" ' |0T

( b ) Rot tardea. Ma tb; Hamburg, 1 ^ 1 *. .

i ■■ •

• Bremen, 0or|
BaleComeau , Que , Can)

BEROEMSP JORD (a) Krlstianaand, nor;

Norwegian Amerlosn (b) Copenhagen, Den; Oslo,

' •• ..Nor; .

BLACK HERON
Black Diamond

x (a) Antwerp, Belg;
: (b) Rotterdam, Neth; Hamburg,
'Bremen, Bremerhaven.Oer;

MAJORNA

NorAtl&OulfSSCo

X.0VUND ' '■■
United . Fruit '

; . . ■.

f •. i

v.-

Havana i Cuba;

S/S

«

s/s

v." (a) Bait;' '■■
v." (b) Havana, Cuba;PtoCortes,
•v Hond; Sent oTomas, PtoBarrlos ,
;'*;■ Ouat; via Bait;

- aa -

l^: ^.*
. »# A.. • ^ w;- 1 - *

.-/:n*\.-^,-.-:>'-*

DOCK
36 NR

34 NR
17 Bkn

Dykman St
Bkn

U2 NR

Court St
Bkn

$1 NR
7 NR

^f«rOP VESSEL •
AND

NAME OP; OPERATOR .

TOREADOR :-.
Barber SS Lines

OEZINA BROVIO ' '
Smith 4s Johnson-'.::-'

WilKKE TO

(Port and Country) .
(a) 1st Port Which .TYPE
x Vessel Cleared Dlreot OP
, (b) All other ports VESSEL
and countries

LYNQENFJORD' . '
Norwegian Ajnerlca

HOEaH CAP?
Kerr SS Co

, * . ( a )NewportNews ; . y M/y

(b)Crlstobal,C2;Manlla,' :i
PI ; HongKong , BCC; Osaka, •
Kobe , Yawata , Jap ; via
NewportNews , Charleston,
. San Francisco;

(a ) Charles ton; •' ' S/S

(b) VeraCruz,Tamplco, ' .
■f Ooatzaooalcas,Progre880,

. MexjvlaQharleston; *>•

fa {Montreal, Can;' * uAf

(b)Quebeo, Can; Moss, '

Oslo,Kristiansand,Egersund,

Stavanger,Bergen,Trondheimi
• Nor;

"(ajBalt; * W

(b )Houston,New Orleans;

BOROUND
Thor Dahl ' 1

ANITA
Kerr S3 Co

StQeorge ,Bermuda;
;St Johns, Nf Id;

Ouanta-PuertoLaCruz,
Venz;.

S/S

H/V

>■•'
TM :

TYPE OP
CARGO

TRANSACTIONS

DOCK

5 Bush

37 ER

DP
DL
Y

'at

:5 ■*

N- . , v ; t ■ ■ • s *
■*„ .** -v **

\ (..v*

30 NYD

Clint Pt
NY

3 Bkn
Army Base

Beth Yds
Hob NJ

paw

fSorTEb)
1 9 S7

S/IS

NAMS QP VESSEL ,
AND

NAME OF OPERATOR

MONTEVIDEO
Stookard 83

HAVTROLL
BoydWetr*S#w«U

RAJNDI 8SOVJ0
Standard Prult

PSRNRIVSR
Barber Med«Llne

BYSANZ

0 osaopoli tan Sbpg .

Cosmopolitan Sbpg ,y

UBRIVIM4I
Btrbw S3 Lines.

HELENA

Standard Prult

WHERE TO

(Port and Country) <

(a) 1st Port Union TYPE OP
Vassal Cleared Dlreot OP

(b) All otber ports VESSEL
and ooun tries w

( a ) RioDo Janeiro, Bras; M/V

( b ) San tos , Bras ; Monte video ,
Urg;BuenosAirea,Arg;

(a) Balt;

(b) Norfolk.Phlla

M/V

Puerto Bolivar, Ecuador; M/V

(a) Casablenea,FrMor; . ' M/v

(b) Qonoa # Haples,It;

• Beirut ,Leb; I skenderun,
Turk; Piraeus, Ork j Istanbul,
Ismlr,Turk;

(a) RloDeJaneiro,Bras; M/V

(b ) San tos , Br as ; Mon to video,
Urg;Buenoe Alres,Arg;

(a)Norfolk;
<b)Balt,Phila;

(a)Pblla;

• (b)Balt,NewportNews;
LaCelba,Hond;

- 2I4. -

M/V

m/v

M/V

TYPE OP ,
OAROO

TRANSACTIONS

LZ

DP

JV..W.

v *.
»

/ • 1-. • • A

• • ♦ *■ ■• ■ ■■ . »r.

PP

*-•£*.. ft • .

. IV'

DOCK
P JC

18 Bkn
13 ER
ColStBkn

33 Bkn

3k Bkn
ColStBkn

13 ER

1 957

NAME OP VESSEL
AND

HAMB OP OPERATOR

r MARIKEN

NorAtl & Oulf SS Co,

» N.. , • • i «

' ' ■ f ' , "

POLYMOON
Ward Garcia

ORIENTS .
Ward. Garcia

OUNVOR BROVIO' ,
9*i th & Joanaon «.

if . ' ..;

CONCORDIA PONN ;
|fta# Griffin , >

'>-. •■ ' ' '. '

Jv'H •' . ••••.»,

00N00RDIA 3W
lolf» f Griffin V'

WHERK TO

(Port and Country) TYPE

(a) 1st Port Which op
vessel cleared direot VESSEL

(b) All other porta

__ and ooun tries ■* '

TYPE OP
CARGO "'
TRANSACTIONS

Havana, Cuba

••;,,-.B/S

a-Balt;

Havana, Cuba

■ *

, m/v

a-Baltj n/ v
b-Vera Crua, Tanbloo. . -
Ooataaooaloaa, "'*
Progreao,Mez;via Bait.

a-Caaablanoa,Pr.Mori a/8
b-Oenoa, I t . ; Maaeawa.Bri t t
Bahrein,Bah Isl;Kuwiit,
Ku lal; Abadan.Khoramehahr.
Iran; Baarah, Iraq ^ f

a-Phila;

b-Qenoa,Naplea,It;
A1 f**oo>ia,Egy; Beirut /

, J»«b;Plraeu8,QrkilatanbuX t
; Turkjvia Phila. . '

H/V

"25-

Die

'*» ■*. ; *""- ».*

' . ' » i *• ' ■* i* ' • . ' •

• , .. u. ! .« .> . n • ..'r

DOCK

51 NR

36 NR

34 NR

37 SR

57 8t.
Bfcn

57 St.
Bkn.

•:i

:...J

I

i!

I

»AHB OF OPfliA^
H4VJO '

bow w #11 , & SeweU

HM,burg, Bp , B . li ; 0M>>

H/V

Corp. a-Bo.t;
Norfolk

.... s »

33 tyn f i : ;

V

' "I* * • f .V

.tin. frd iiiiiri«.,. l iiiWtoiaf ii -i^S-r^Wf***^

Ji.HongKong.BOC i *

8/8

-26-

i

I
t .;'

;8

ft

1 i'%

i

f

■ \

NAKB OP VESSEL
AND

HAKB OP OP^ULODR

NORDVARD
Olaessel 33 Co*

WHERE TO

(Port and Country)*

(a) 1st Port Which ' .OP ^ CARGO
vessel oleared dlreot VESSEL '- TRANSACTIONS

(b) All other ports

and o qua tr ies ' '. ' "•• • v

Newport Newt *~ " v

NORDPOL <V
. f lighting i»o,

RIO DS JANBRIO

Liverpool, Eng.

Stockard SS

^J:r, iiflBUM)o-. :

}*VNorAtl/.*-:ouU

"...

ft* *

- v •• v .rf.-v ••."te •«?»»:%'• i'^i •

ft Nvrk

7 ORR NJ

29 Bkn
51 NR

6 Con HK

ii ^'- ik - fc fa '

DAT*

S/aa

i/aa
S/aa

%iu
5/ax

5/a*
J/aj

5M

mani or vbsbbl

AMD

VAHI OF OPBBATOB

O8I0FJOBD
V09Wfgl«A Amarlaa

a a bbovio
••mi * jabnaoa .

BLACE WW»H
Blaak MiMad 88

j ..- '.. ... \ ■

maiFJOBD

VHBfifi TO . ■-: • WW

(Port and Country) >'••■. OF

(a) l»t Port Whloh ' ~ VKS88L
Vas«al Cleared Dir««t

(b) All dtbor porta
: and oountrlaa

a) Krlatlanaand, lor^ U/f

XM
MA

!bj Oonanaagan* Dan*
0»lo # tfor.

Maraoaibo (LaSallna)
Vans* •.

(a) Bait. ' ' *

(a) Morfolk, BawportBava,
' Fblla*

Maraoaibo ( LaBallna)

LaaPladraa-Faraguana
(Aauay) Vans*

j^>Araba,

HWI

COBCOBDXA 8*AB.
Boiat Q*ltfi*

THDLLTMD '
Oltlaa tawlaa

Oil Co. :

(a) Bait,
(a) Phila.

Maraoaibo (BajoOraada)
Vans.

fB

tM

2fl -

TIPB OF

CABGO

T8ANSACT10V8

■ mm i )i

• mm » . * ..•

*4 «''•*'* •'

. ; . A ''

,' • • V*"

a*

.'■ i/'-S" - * ,.' '." J.

St* - > ■ ■'■

BOOK

k2 VB

Bayoaoa
Balth Bt

OongdTarm
Hudaon A*<
Bkn
Calif
p/Aaaoy

Bath Bab

7 Buah

080

Bawaric

PAT!

m

1

NAME OF VESSEL
AND

NAME 09 OPERATOR

MAROSA

North Atlentio *

BERQAMO
Moxey Savon ft
Lawrio

3XB0NEY

Vsrd Qarcia Corp
PANTOS .

Siupson Spenoe *
Young

HAONHXLD BROVia
Standard Fruit

BRNJBSTVBT BROVIO
Smith * Johnson

HAVNOY
Boyd Hair *
Sewall

WHERE TO

(Port and Country)
(a) 1st Port Which

Vessel Cleared Direct
(to) All other ports

and countries

Havana, Cuba

(a) PtoCortez, Hond.
(d) PtoBarrios, Oust,

Havana, Cuba

Point APierre, BWI

PuertoBolivar, Eo.

jaj Bait.

VeraOruz, Tampicdt,
Coatzacoalftas, Progresp,
Hex.; via Bait.

f.j Bait.

Norfolk, Phila.

TYPE
TO

VESSEL

S/S

MA

M/V
IN

* .

M/V

S/S

mA

TYPE OF
CARGO

TRANSACTIONS

DL

DLX

DF

DOCK

51 NR
14 ER

PL < ; ' - 34 NB
0 Newark

13 ER

37 ER

18 Bkn

XMLTB
THSKth)

*/*•

s/ie
i/at

mm OF VESSEL ,
AMD

bake OP OPERATOR

OOVCORDU 908ft
Boll* Oriffln ,

•mum

Aotweter ?otan

BUCK FAMOI ■ ; '
Bltofc Dianond Bt

{ '.vt.. •••:=,.
*•' ' »-•■'■ ? ?
IOADI ^ > '■ • •• * ' £ *

• • '."■•I''- . • .

BorAtucHiimoo

BUCK HAWK t
Blaek Wwaoni 88

../•.v. .

• * ■ 1 1 . ■

WHERE HO

(Port ind Country) •

(a) 1st Port Whieh

Vessel Cleared Direot

(b) All other porta
and countries

Eorfolk

(a) Antwerp, Belf.

(b) Rotterda«, Vetnj
Hamburg, Brenen,

Breaerhaven, Oar*

Norfolk, Bait, Phila*

(a) Boat*
y (b) Borfa

(aj Boit.

(bT lorf oik, Mobile , Maw
Orleans, Houston, Qalveetoa

KPg
OF

VESSEL

MA

V

ft

*A

kA

Fhila,

(a) Boat*

(b) Phil*.

HA

mA

(a) Portland. Maino : ' ^ ^HA
i?if»S«^^iB*A|"MonroYla #
Lib; TakoradI,Aeora,BVA|
LagoeAPape, Migj Port'
Haroourt, BUA; Yla Portland,Melne

n 30 -

TYPE OF

CARGO

TRAHSACtlOMB BOOK

;,\ >» • ♦'•..''.V •

NAME OF VESSEL
AMD

VANE PF OPERATOR

l«Ir/W.Afrlaan Um

psoi f babe*

9*9* SS Co. ' ; ;.v.

SfAVAEOBRFJORD .
Ba«*tfii» Aasrlaa '.*•:•

urate** BB0VIO

•with *

Jobnaon

MAPALDA ~ ~

•^^^p^^ ^ee«^bbjb^b^b^b*

MorAtlaOulf SS Oa.

■ *

BARBARA BROVIO

Standard Fruit >.*;•".

Ot?A V ''".' : " '
Ward GaroJ.a

WHERE to : -rh

(Port and Country) OF

(a) lat Fort Whloh ~ — VESSEL
Vassal Cleared Dlreat

(b) All otbar ports

tod gounjglaa ..

(a) Forfolk N/V
■(b) Bait.. Phila.

(a) Djibouti .PrSoaj K/Y

(b) Jtara*bl,Fakj
Boabax, Ind. .

(a) Borgori; Hor. '* < '

(b) Starangar, Kristianaand, •/•
Oalo, Mor* . ;

(a) Bait. •

lb) Vara Crua, Taapiao,
Coataasoaloaa,
Progreao, Max.

Havana, Cuba
Puarto Bolivar »Ea.

(a) Oharlaaton

(b) Vara Orus
Taapioo, Max.

n/v
n/v

*

hA

TYPE OF

CARGO

TRANSACTIONS BOOK

19
«X

. . •■••;£■. v.! " id

DLX . V ri 37

>< -tv;"

MR

X3
SB

PL

Mov

THonth)

UAM* OF VBS8BL
AMD

HAKB 0? OPSRATOR

5/31 OUBRfg

Yard Oarala

S/31 H01IB4

Oo«*opoUtan Shpg.

HorAtlAOulf m Oo.

5/n 1 U8TA

Coaoopolitan Shpg.

I/U 00H0O8DZ4 STAR

..; Mm Orlffln

. WHBSRB TO —
(Port and Country)
(*) 1st Port Whlth

(b) AU otaor porto

and poiyifi»«»f

*""••• - —
Havana, o«ba

UJ Bolt

00 Phlla., gorfolk

(a) ua»airo;"v #ng .

(b) PtoOabollo,
Morooolbo.

Qaanta, 7 — ,

0 **%»t . Von*.

U) Antwarp; BolgV -
(b) LoHavro, Rouon, Fr.

Jo) Oonoo, Xtoli
(b) 8 ovon*, lapj

rrlpoll,

Oouoa, Italy " '

JoVona, laploo,- *

It. j Tripoli; Lybi

Xfkondaam, fuvk.j
Plraaua. Ork;i'
Iatanbui; Turk,

JOT TYPB OF
OF 0AR0O
V5SS8Z, : TRANSACTIONS

DOCK

uArj

v.

: '.us..

MA

i

■i ... •.-

•-»

u

MM

3k
fkn

lis*

- 32 -

UU MAW OFVBSSBL

fjfeth) VANS OF OPERATOR

5/31 BUCK CONDOR

Blaofc Diamond 88 Oorp

5/31 ' ' lowutpn);

lallsnia ttmoo

• • •*

S/31 '?»< V8IHM00R ^
*'* *rx; Barbar 89 Uati

: HAVTBOLL ' '

V«lv * BawaU

S/31 " TAB01BD
>/J Barbav 88 >

WHERE TO \
(Port and Country)

(a) lit Port Wbloh
Vtaael Cloared Blrtil

(b) All otbor port*
and oountrlo*

a) Antworp*

0 j Rotterdam, Hotb.l
Hamburg* Braaan*
Bramornavan* Oar*

Brownavill*

(a) Boston

lb) Phlla.*

1 Bait.* Horfollr

(a) Antworp, Balg.
(bj Rottardam* .
Braman* Hamburg*

(a) lawport Mowa,

(b) Cristobal, 0*1
Manila*PI,
Hong-Kong* BOO I
Osaka* Koba*
Hirohata* Jap*

VBS8BI. '.*■';• TMMSMTIOliS DOC

LX

HA

•••^'•mx

•'■ V.

flour

Bayrb»

*tll»*
BJ

S J
Buab]

17
Bkn

$ \
Buab]

i

VANS 0P VI88K
AMP

mm of ofSBAsoa

.it i« -

. .1

wow ••

Fttrnot • Vithy

WHERE TO

(Port and Gauntry) . .

(a) 1st Port which ~
Voasol Cloarod Dlraot

(b) All othar ports
yd yountpUi

. . f

Maraoalb*

TOT
OF

vssasL

TIP! QF*
GAROO

TRAHSAOTIOMS DOCK

**:>iv*- !• '-4 - V ' .

4<

r.

I—.

Office h\entorandum • united siat^s government

Diwctor, FBI (6l-?606)
Legal Attache, London (1004)

DATE: August 5

WOEXED-29 Oed#^_

••■•■i'

7^

XXXXXX

XXXXXX

xxxxxx

FOIPA 8ELETG0 PAGE WFOIWATMNI SHEET

Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or note of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion. •

Deleted under exemptions)

material available for release to you.

with no segregate

C3 Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

Q Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

1 I For your information:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
ft DELETED PAGE(S) X
£ NO DUPLICATION FEE V
X FOR THIS PAGE X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

f»l/OOJ

KXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXX

FEOEiAL ttttEAS OF NtVCSTtGATMH

Page<s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion. .

EL Deleted under exemption(s) ^j>7&l with no segregate

material available for release to you. '

O Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

Q Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

O For your information:

J^3 The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

(£2fe£ (<***d Slip AatU ditfJs?)

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGEXS) X
$NO DUPLICATION FEE v

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

xxxxxx

rat/opj

SAC, mow tor* (100-7628)

V /•r. •/ **♦ recipients of thtt

VlSfJSL-- i* • *W '«/ ^ Zondoni letter to Bureau
8/7/S? together with one copy of tto enclosure* * k

t - W#J## tfo jw* <M#<jl*»r any tdenttf table information,
toted upon the Itmtted amount of dam concerning the
individuals mentioned in the above enclosure* Bach off toe
should check its indicts on the individual reetdtng in ■
it$ reepeottve division* -In the absence of any information
which would preclude an interview of the individual,
consistent with present Bureau policy, each off tee should
interview the individual mentioned in the enclosure who
to reetdtng in its territory* Thte interview ehould be
predicated on the Bureau's Jurisdiction under the Fore tan
Agents Beg totratt on Act of 1938, as amended, and during the
interview the tndtvtdual should be Questioned regarding ,

SSL^t? 1 ! 1 ** ir i •/ *** Zrteh BepublteanArmyln the

mtted Statee* In the event information to developed in
the interview indicating a possible violation of the Foreign
Agents Beg i strut ton Act, .that off ice should open a separate
tflt r#j»ri the reoults of the intervtew under the* <
individual case so that an opinion may be obtained from the
Department relative to that individual obligation under

J^** ^"H^^J****** * report*? f 11 a /om

5f'««6I# for *t»*"*"*tton, and in view of the interest of
the Irish authortttes in this matter, each off toe should '1

attention to the handling of, this matter* Cars
should be exercised in the inUrvtewe not to divulge the
source of . #ifa.fat$** J * l *&* k - ■-• <srk*

Yr

v-V

NkMf,

— ec ~ 2 - Pittsburgh (\

Hemmc

Wince
Tele

fiate«owrf_ Jfa/i Room

(SEE NOTE PAGE

S). V

g^^cxosef a- 5 ^^5»!^

located. lCsf-^/r\ v * .

' : g«MM| JJ^iUrtr tiiis oral information be accepted
i^lliK , ?£S^«« Sl -«~— net f cue
&"£t£r fitter 1th Custom.. -

j ""^London, England. ■ I

•t. •
* tr * «ECQB0E0-58

5? sep u my

3 V? C

0

am

iBim IT

Stc^'V*^^? " '^i^i'&^^viia" 'statif^CuBtomB Service
ArepresentatlYe °* ISpSnthafl been, w

advised on September 3, W^h« no «£g bf Bupplle8

£SllyV> preceding three »<»«»., ,;, >, . .. .

-V

A r

r : : ±xL~.i *

■ 2- ' : ' ; * *

6(- 9b*: ftt

CCNPIi

)

Liaison

Belmont
BCARDUAN

Oats* ■ topi mw s*r *,:tffr »:- r^ : .«^t«w^i#^iSy^. .

-t: '."7:. '

^T&^J:^':^:^--'-- Washington, * 0*

Office Sf *«fl*if '^••M •

From* John Edgar Soover, '
• * . Federal Bureau

■t "" -J." Subjeott IRISS RXPOBLICAM AXkT " .• • • .'

JXTSRKAL SECURITY • ZREIAUD - OSS^t BRITAIN

•tr V

U>1C) identifiable information oonosrning

■ ■■ . 'H are instituting an inveettgatien „ w

lite on* to ascertain another his activities -attorn'? /
ite iMnaM« to «i# provisions of the Foreign, AfertiW 2
?«0/otn*tfo» Jot •/ 2936 ** amended* Any information^ A,
eve loped in this investigation ahtoh mtgjhtgkavW a Ua&ng^
info mat ion mat forth in the above paragraph ietH v£g

BY COURIER SVC

13 SEP* ?

„ COMM. FBI

m'tfco . .

promptly emitted to you* Lttewise, it is re.
hat anw inf o* 4 ten vour Department may devel &

-W'f» RBCWDED-4

- The above is furnished for go
tt is requested that no further dtsweMthom&lbs

the data without prior reference to this Bu

NOTE,

ur tnfprmattpn and

d to Legat, LOndon, on
Confidential basis*

CONFIim^ALLY

; • :

on

Ce**r memo from Belmont to Boardman prepared byM Wjaa
9/0/57 re this outgoing mail. " nSTv

'•V . ■

4«* (ft**. V«S-S7)

&ertd^C-

DECODED COPY

□ Airgram

Cablegram

6*0

Belmont I

>"Sohr

Parsons .

Rosen

Tororo

TroUsr _

Tnle. Room .

Candy .

0EC0DE OF CODED CABLE NUMBER 485 OATED SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 AT
LONDON, ENGLAND. RECEIVEO VIA THE STATE DEPARTMENT.

URGENT w x

IRISH REPUBLICAN. ARM?7iS^_IR

9-5-57

JOHN A, CIMPERMAN
11:06 AM CTF

■/!■

^COROEO'^ 1

If tke intelligence contained in the above met* age in to be disseminated onuide the Bureau, it is suggested that it be suitably .
paraphrased inorder to protect the Bureau's eryptagsammU system*.

4-750 <Rrr. 4-1 7-8S) ^ ^

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FOIPA mET» PACE MFORMATWJI SHEET

«A Page(s) withheld entirely «t this location in the file. One or note of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion. '

EH Deleted under exemptions) (jfl^J _ with no segregaMe

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request
1 I Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasaWlity of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

f~ 76oC> - (y#*d dtp 4&rU Wr^

xxxxxx
<xxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGEtS) X
£ NO DUPLICATION FEE £
X FOB THIS PAGE X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Fil/OOJ

SAC, JBTICUi: - Ifis^ v-:" ; JP^-^?*^ w - . -. vcbw

JUUSDIATSLT ASCSFTADf

jirautf rip Acrmrzxs 'pr c 0F

ri

Tolcoe
NicboU

;t '..Cover miko- fM Belmoni^to Boar^
jaa on 9/6/&Jre this outgoing mail

f m i nua»« B t hte

US AND PREFERRED

jirepared by

Sli- i) - K3J
COMM-Pg»

f

OffiCC 2Att?lQ'f&ld/UIM • UNITED SlAXir GOVERNMENT
^ ~* *L* r. B0ARDJd4^ 1 @ S^J^ET datk: Septembe

•4. ff. BELWNTL^ £&Ciarg»Pis-E«aOiM JT -

•J^^^JaET REPUBLICAN ABUT

IS - IRELAND - 6R£V!r BRITAIN
REGISTRATION ACT

to

SUBT

Paraeoc.

iilT«u> K>rK. 27i« 2E4 is a terrorist group organized in Ireland after .
(the Jr/sfc rebellion of 1916 and its sole aim is to achieve home *
government for the entire Irish nation. Branches of the IRA have been 5
formed in the U.S. We investigated activities of IRA in 1939-4? in \
view of allegations IRA pro-Nazi .» Investigation disclosed group
violently anti-British but no information developed to
tivi ties in U.S. were d irected in t - t --*- e n

.,. 'reported in connection with atove. We have instituted

investigations under Registration Act on individuals reported to be
transmi" '" " " * n ' "* * * r "

OBSERVATION S

"Although State Departmentjhas_resi _^iibiJAty^[or_sec]£±t y
coverage m&&&&!![!7G^^ 'tx £J^LtSf v**F7m— — ^ S

^mMmxemzsKs's--'''*' 8nou ^<i conduct invest igav
TTismnecvton^SiZn latter aspect under Foreign Agents Registra

tfo^nict of 1938, as amended, (FARAj.

1 34 SEP 10 tK*?

61-7606

Enclosures-^ < . <J7T~ .
Ticklers: Boardman
, Belmont

Memorandum from Belmont to Boardman
Re : IRISH REPUBLIC AIT ARMT
61-7606

RECOMMENDATION :

(1) Attached for your approixz^i^€^ette7^^Stat^^^^
gnv^advising them of information J^^^^^l^^^^^^^S^F

r informs State that Bureau ^ zn??Wz!Wn^zniJ?s^yaT7on

in connection with possible violation of Foreign Agents
Act of I9389 as amended.

(2)

Attached also for approval is an airtel for New York
mmediately institute an investigation to further
booking toward a possible interview with him in
s activities in behalf of IRA as well as activities

j$L vising
J* identify
Vfe^ connect id

' of other individuals ufco may be active in organization in connection

with possible FARA violation.

mt»m

ill, CO?T»W«>

jjjr COURT™ BSS^iOE

ZZ *f the al»v* tnMH$*<f*
N . 7 2#Mtr«Mne a/ Stale

TdM

Nichols -
Board* ui
Belaoot .

^^^^^^ * ^Be ^ ^ p(& $6(si

Itas previously l#* n

Nease
Wtnterro
Tele Racw :r

TO

NOTE «IT i*GK2

- 2 -

^Office Memorandum • united sta.£s government

to Director, FBI (6I-7606) oats: 9A8/57

SAC, Pittsburgh (100-830)

!tRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY
IS - IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN

ReBulet to New York, 8/23/57.

GIR 14

All IHFORNWTl^N CONTAINED

HERB* isogu^isbtvr-

Enclosed herewith for the Bureau ere

lependents of- >I .R.A . personnel
imprisoned in Ireland. A eopy of this memorandum is also
enclosed for New York.

any derogatory information, interview —

him in line with instructions of relet, UACB.

J.

(kt^) 1° view of the above Information, an individual case on
K under the Registration Act of 1938 is not being opened an
instan^^^e^a/being closed at Pittsburgh.

fS~- Bur£& (B»cf I) (rm) WORDED - 15

u

2 - New York (100-7828) (Bid 1) (RM)
1 - Pittsburgh w

157

0^ #P?r>^

16 SEP 19

Alt Ah.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEOEBAL BUHEAC OF INVESTIGATION

Pittsburgh, PenasylTanla
September 18, 1557

R«t IRISH REPUBLICAN ARM?

On September 16, 4057

l

H7 fcPr^r^^T^mj Jr^J^^rM^nnrn^ ^fnT

p

J2?HES DESTROYED

_ ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

It is noted that the Pittsburgh Office of this Bureau has
received no information concerning the Irish Republican
Army Dependents Fund Committee or the individuals mentioned
herein.

This memorandum is loaned to you by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and neither it nor its contents are to be
disseminated outside the agency to which loaned.

Am* i 9 tent Attorney Oonerol

' "5- .v , . ;■ r. - *- . ■

4aUd S*pt**b*T 18 $ 1957* mi riti*l*rfh, ~

his but PtttmtoirtA C*ft6M+ Fmr in faj^flirf

/. \ Tfc* 2fet«maf Steitrf t» j>ft>f»lit f«

A-7C\ mdotee mhether the etettetttee e/| fmtf
_ / «nrf RMiirt •/ tfc« Jrtoh KepubHeen Jfky St

to regueoted to
' other offteero

DepOndOntO r\0%& 1

CumttU* of JPittebwgh com* withtn the'purotew of the >
ronton AgenU RegiotraUen Act ef M9& «* emended, oAo1s*?g~s
tf eo, ohether the reg tot rat ton of stock and ether mombere ?;f
V thto group oHU be

- - - ri<H referonee to ' thoQ jhef erred

in the encXoeed memorendm. mt(

^0 |Hf Xftt4f9Mti

ton letter of fytimmer €,'19S7, miptetnf.:^

Telaen
HickoU

2 - Legat, London (100-1) (AnottWeL J»

. 7 - Foreign Liaison Unit (Route ttrrough^Jor
MOTS FOR Z&QAT, LONDON* Mneloeed to

Office Afaftht andum . united sTA.es govehnment

10 « DIRECTOR, FBI <6l^06)

~ * ''*\3m7']& Y^RK (100-7828)

OATO 9/19/57

.■/Si?

m^^Tl^ CONTAINED

IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY
IS- IRELAND and GREAT BRITAIN

Re Bureau ;airtel 9/6/57.;"

<^>r - .v Enclosed are the original and four copies of a blank
memorandum captioned "Irish Republican Army" which incorporates
the* results of investigation. *

Records of INS, NYC, were checked by SA
'on 9/9/57./:

wag interviewed by SAs

Pour copies of this letter are furnished to the //. K»

Bureau for its assistance in notifying the Legat in London.

://>.

INS, NYC 3. is being furnished a copS of the

- -memorandum .

The following physical description #f {_ _
Obtained from INS and by observation and interrogation:'

as

fa

Race

Height

Weight

Hair

Eyes

Nationality
Marital Status

/

'^^"^^^..•Comple^ion; , ,. .....

- Y g":' -Age VSf*'<: .^j'^*
■ I AM ^ -Date of Birth".:.

^-Bureau {6I-7606} fEhtfls. 5) (RM) ^ «A !r / ~ // At -
1-New/Tork {100-7820. J ^H^'£-.

/ \ . • SEP 24 1957

:ecf

JJt'LES DESTROYS!
142 MAY 24^96®^CLOSURE

IT

XXXXXX
XXXXXX

xxxxxx

FOIPA OELETEO PACE WfMMUMI ««ET

L Page<s) withheld entirely at this location m the file. One or note of the following statements, where
-\ indicated, explain (his deletion. -

Bfi Deleted under exemption(s) with no segregate

material available for release to you.

D Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

Q Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason<s):

□ For your information:

PZL The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) X
£ NO DUPLICATION FEE £

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

^£2£XXXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

750 (Rev. 4-17-85)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PA6E INFORMATION SHEET

Page(s) withheld en t irely at this location in the Hie. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

jfi Deleted under exemptions)

with no segregable

material available for release to you.

□ Infbimation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

LZ3 Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you .

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

I I For your information:

ij3 The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) %
$ NO DUPLICATION FEE \

vyvvvY X FOR THIS PAGE X

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

xxxxxx

f
■4

ft' -%l£rs - JL'r. 3oord»cn
Jfr» BeJatont

John Edgar Hoover, Director
federal Bureau of Iweetlgetfe* : $

SubjeeU IRISS REPUBUCAM ARUT •% ^ - * *; ^
: IMTERMAL SECURITY - IREUWD •

MBfUIM A;

1'

J?*/«r#»oe t« »od« to my 2ftt«r dc t«d
3* p U9.be r 12, 1957, captioned a* about.

t / <• 9%cl9**4 herewith for eaoh recipient

of thte letter on* copy of a memorandum dated SepUnber 19,
1057, mhtok o e to forth Ue reeulU of tmquiriee eenduotod
by our JT#» Tar* OffU* %m, tkU 9**Ur.

• > I*

1 ■ - «i

Partem
Re««a -

Ti

UjTp>vr ro»h<»ffto», 1>. Cm

Toot— — Jrn.K< #a«rt »»y XO» g

sew*" , > 0 a

it prepared by^ JJmkb 9-26*57 re some subject*

Boardman prepared by

* J» 1

Office Memora ndum • united stati ] government

10 , DIRECTOR, FBI (61-7606) 9 / 19/57

. t- SAC, NEW YORK (100-7828) . ,

»jbct: OlRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

• IS-IRELAND and GREAT BRITAIN *

Rebulet 8/23/57.
^Enclosed

• f • '/ Enclosed are the original and four copies of a blank
. *r^^---—- ira ting : the results of investigation by 5A

Pour copies of this letter are being furnished the
' .'Bureau for its assistance in notifying the Legat in London -

As all investigation has been completed in this case,
tihis case is considered closed by NY. r0 MT^fttU

a • 116

OSOBE

*t 4f"P**?* 161-76061' (Ends. 5) (BM)
— 1-New York aoo-7628)

[ec£^->

• iteb States department of 3tast

3*d*ral Sttrara of int&stiBatiott

New York, New York

* ^ ^ : ^ > Sep^erabea 19> ^957? &

/ v, >V : 1^ ^K^w:^^ r , ,. ....

R$: Irish Republican Army

The "New York Times" August 27, 1957, page 14, .
column 8, a daily newspaper published at New York, New
York, reflected an article headed "Irish Group in_U. S.
Aids Cause of I. R A." This aitLcle read as foinflfc;:

"The b^pifP^ause of the Irish Republican
Army — seeking to achieve a united Ireland by violence
against British Commonwealth rule in Northern Ireland —
is being pressed in the United States.

"The Irish Freedom Committee, through JohR^O' Connor,
its publicity chairman, 'asserted "yesterday that it had ' , y
It 000 " volunteers*" working »n twin missions of publicity and
relief. About half. are in New York, he said, and the
rest in such centers as Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St..
Louis and San Francisco.

"Since starting in September, 195 2 *, the group has
raised $50,000 for the families of imprisoned I. R. A. Men,
Mr. O'Connor asserted. A publication, The United Irishman,
printed in Dublin, circulated 10,000 copies a month in the
United States, he said. ' o, s t" v . ..

: . Vi?- > .. . .. ; *. .,- . • . .- ;

< ; *v "Mr ." b' Connsr," -a" National Broadcasting Company shipping
supervisor, is secretary of the Irish Institute in whose four-
story building at 326 West Fprt&-eighth Street the committee
is a tenant. However, he said there was no other connection
with the institute, a Aultunal group headed by PauJB|l)wyer,
lawyer."

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

COPIES DESTROYED 'J «V

241961 S ' ~ ' ' ^

4*

- 2 -

Assistant Attorns? Osnsnii^ 1 ^ q

Oetobsr&, t9S7

■ * *-*&2y*£. f* **** *• J#M<w dsted
Coisbsr $, i9S7, *n ths cvptiensd.mmtUrv- *^ ^y -: •,.

. : : ; ■ £l*r* /• enclosed herewith ons oopv •/ .

« MWfmfM <***«* Ssptsmbsr Z$> 1$$?, at Msi fork, -^fikC \
Mow nrk, which sets forth additional porttnsnt 1^ ;m^-
fn/Dr»fl<fa». tnotttAtna ths results of an interview

^ B PsT^r^^' * " * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *

- JfMmtfMisd %o advise uhether or not
ths activities o/m Jand othsr officers and msmbsrs
*f Prisoners Aid Society come within ths purview

"Z**¥'"*t ifso^tethsr you plan to solicit ths >
r*fftrn*ion of ggf fond othsr msmbsrs of this group* -

thdsnolossd memorandum, concerning ths Trish rrssdem ^i&fcrv
t&ty/ljr* *r* rssusstsd to advise mhsthsr #r ; m^r.,
V* *i * rou * ***** mrrant furthsr 4 Vi J

investigation undsr ths terms of ths Torsion Agents

™.-:^r^'?:- >s^<:.^*-., VSCSaSSHJ «

losed mrs ons ^pV^^w' ^r*.' - ^ •'

2 - foreign Liaison Unit^JRout

& J « ^ V

:pRET — 5f ^

MAM. ROOM O

7 6 OCT 21 1957^

OCT 10 1957

MAILED 25

750(Rev.4-l7-a$) ^ ^

— XXXXXX

xxxxxx

XXXXXX

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PACE INFORMATION SHEET

Page<s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

0(5 Deleted under exemptions) (jj/) _ with no segregable

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request
D Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency (ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

i I For your infoimation:

P?f The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrrx

X DELETED PAGE(S) X
J NO DUPLICATION FEE \

yyvyyy X FOR THIS PAGE X

ggg* XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

xxxxxx

750<Rev. 4-17-85)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

JSd Deleted under exemptions) with no segregable

materia} available for release to you.

D Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information:

LxJ The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

XXXXXXXVYXXXXXXXXXX
X DELETED PAGE(S) X
% NO DUPLICATION FEE \

XXXXXX * FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

BUFFALO

BUREAU

5EP 30 1957

TITLE OF CASE

IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMT

INVEST MATiVE WHOD

9/9,12,18,19/57

IS - IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN

-RTJC-

DETAILS:

MADE:

SPECIAL. AGENT
IN CHARGE

6j- Bureau (61-7606) (HM) %
f - New York (100-7828) (RM)
1 - Pittsburgh (Info) (RM)
1 - Buffalo (105-993)

DO NOT WRITE IN SPACES BELOW

WL

a mi

to

3»

31 OCT 2 1957

7i

MENCT

Ma WC D

BMC FOItf.

jjjgj§^

PROPERTY OF FBjL~Thi» roport i* loafed to yew by the FBI , and neither it i>or ils contents are to be distributed outside the egeney to whtt

750 (Re*. 4-17.85) _ _

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PACE INFORMATION SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
-indicated, explain this deletion.

ft) Deleted under exemptions) (ji7^(ho) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

D Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

D Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

CZ1 Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

| I For your information:

3T The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) X
9 NO DUPLICATION FEE $

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

Ftt/OOJ

J

OFFICS MEMORANDUM* UBITED STATES GOVERNMENT
TO s SAC, Buffalo (i05*.993) DATE: 30 1957

SUBJECTS

IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY
IS - IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN

DESCRIPTION

The following description of
obtained from observation and questioning:

Name
Born

Race
Sex

Address

Height
Weight
Eyes
Hair

Complexion
Build

Employment

Soc« Sec' No,
Naturalization
Certificate No*

Marital Status
Relatives

/as

-RUC-

3

OFFICE MEMORANDUM 4 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO t Director, FEE (61-7606)

DATE: SEP S3 :9b?

4\

^HV FROM J SAC, Buffalo (105-993)

/ ; 1 . Abject s irish republican army

IS - IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN
(00s Bureau)

Enclosed is the report of SA
Buffalo, New York, dated 3 £p 3* ^57 %

It is to be noted that three copies of this report
have been designated for the New York Office* lb is requested
that the Bureau advise New York whether
should be interviewed*

LEADS

NEW YORK

AT BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

(V)

HERB* fc^SjSStf

-PITTSBURGH (INFORMATION)

One copy of this report is being designated for the
Pittsburgh Office for information since it has
conducted an investigation in that division*

4*)

$ * Bureau (EVlaP*) (KM - % M %
3 t New York (iriP'lQZB) (Encls* 3) (HM)
1 - Pittsburgh^Inf o) (End. 1) (RM)

1 - Fittsbu

n

few

A.

REFERENCE

Bureau letter to Hew York dated
8/23/57.

Legal Attache* London letter to
Bureau dated 8/7/57 •

Office Memo, andum . *, r jjnkied sta-es government

TO * X. F. Boordman^'^f^i - kr. Boardmon watt S M eppgfber 26, 1957

Mr* Belmont

** ou 5 A. H. Belmon

o

•WJBCT: IRISH REPUBLICAN ARUT

IS - IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN

Reference ia mode to my memo o.f 9-6-57 adyjs

J

Memo Belmont to Boardman
Irish Republican Army
61-7606

Also attached for your approval is a letter to State
Department with copies to Secret Service and the Department (HABJ
summarizing results of NT inquiries and pointing out thct we
are making further inquiriejf concerning the original allegation.

0

X

-750 (Rev. 4-17.85)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED FACE INFORMATION SHEET

./ Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the Tile. One or more of the following statements, where

indicated, explain this deletion.

$ Deleted under exemption(s) (hi ) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your infoimation:

□J The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

$ DELETED PAGE(S) $
X NO DUPLICATION FEE \

yyyyvy X FOR THIS PAGE X

****** xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

6i-?606

fW^ riimXmib^^ jna NOTE PAGET^ , J^/ ,

13 OCT 10 1957

Office MsTt*ofanduin • united oiati±s government

TO »

noM

J SUBJBCT:

KRECTCR, FBI (61-7606)
SAC, 1ST TORE (10O-7828X

ISH REPUBLICAN ARlff - C
IS- IRELAND AND GREAT BRITAIN

; Rs Pittsburgh let 9/18/57.

DATE:

10/1^/57

IY consider* this esse closed.

RECORDED-90

<#7

15 0CTM6 !957

^ - - »

ACXIO?

• <: •••

...*» .

_ _ w

)

FBI

Transmit th« following in

f 7yp« to ptoto »»** or c«f«;

Via

AIRTSL

B«lmont.fr .

i

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (6I-7606) DATE /~7-3>a py.
PROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-7828)
IRISH RBPUBUCAN ARMY

IS-IHELAND AND GREAT BRITAIN . . . •• .^-.j >r A

The following Item appeared on Page 26 of the 10/9/57
issue of the "New York World Telegram and Sun" captioned ;
"IRA March To Protest Queen's Visit Here" • .

"The Irish Republican Army Prisoners Aid Committee
will stage a protest parade 10/19/57 to mark the arrival of Queen
Elizabeth to this country it was announced today. According
to the Committee, It has obtained permission from the City
for the parade* Some 50,000 members of Irish-American societies,
labor unions and IRA veterans groups including contingents from f }
Boston, Philadelphia. an4 other points are expected to take partQ^

* Jamej^South/orother of an IRA soldier killed last.--- \
New Year's Day in a clash with the British will speak after the
parade." ' " ■ \ *

I Bureau (61-7606) (RM)
* - Boston (Info.) (RM),^ s ...
1 Philadelphia (Inf o ) ($M) ^
1 - New York (I00J?828^^

■tfsbf {#lj *2$Ss3T
(7) -

' * r -m«tBi-

Special

Seat

fgnon

IMISM MSPUBLICAM ARMY „
OTSRMAL SECURITY - IBSLAMD - flȣir BMITA29

if* *»*•«***« »fli • ^*««* ******

\10/19/Bf U mar* «»• arrlv*! •/ «»#•»

r ; ;^c4^ v c: felk'j A-ai, a^^a mas'

tSZ <&\'il - %mha'?MmteUtrQtii>» Branch (9-6 For&i\me K

S:=tP^)«?^ 20CT 211357

Mr, JC. Timlin Bailey

-7' '

~* mh »*P*b2t*** Army FrUonm At* Conmitu*

furnished to

October 21, I95i 9 by Specif ,
{* r J* ur information and mftmiostf

mhteh mas tslophonieally
_ PsDartmsg^o^xtate. »»

a - Assistant Ghtof of Staff, Intelligence
Department of. Army

Attentions Chief, Security Division

1 • Mr, JJ» E. Baughnan '
Chiof

United States Soerot Servioe
Treasury Department
Washington, p. C*

BT COURIER SERVICE

' * . - .

• * -

4-3 (R«v. 1-25-5?)

* GI?v8 " j

DECODED COPY

Tolson *
/ >* ; ; j, Nichols >y.

Tonus «

,6

>0 Airgrom

Cablegram

Trottor .
Ntose..

Tolo. Room .
Holloaaft —
Gondy

DECODE OF CODED CABLE NUMBER 4% DATED OCTOBER 3, 1957, AT
LONOON, ENGLAND. RECEIVED VIA THE STATE DEPARTMENT.

URGENT ^

£> "~ "

I RISH REPUBL1CAMJIR ML IS- IRELAND-GREAT BRITAIN. REBUCABLEj ,
-•SEPTEMBER 27 -LAST.- " ~ ~"

RECEIVED:

10-3-57

3:23 PM HJT

JOHN A. CIMPERMAN

\

fcssfessify on: ^^j^

* ' "'VS?!*^

//lA€ intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is suggested that it he suitmUy -
oaraDhras ed in order to orotmct the Bureau* s crmtofaohic sratems.

■4

Q

matt wnm or mtstmm D

1 DCPAJfTMOfT Of JUSTtCI V

COIIMtiNICATKHIS SECTION

URGENT 10-12-57

DIRECTOR
FROM SAC NEW YORK 2PC

1-50 PM

CM * V

(4*) ~

Mr. u a«

/FNU/ /MNU/

£ IS DASH IRELAND. TELEPHONIC COMPLAINT RECEIVED

OCTOBER TWELVE, NINETEEN FIFTY SEVEN FROM

WHO ADVISED THAT

few y*rKCt ry yo\: t «, 3>e pi rt we vr
NYCPD, WAS NOTIFIED OF T»

S rvK

END PACE ONE

_ SERVICE BUREAU

Depart**** of 31**9
515 32»d 3tr***,M. f.

7ro»* fdyar Boovr, pirteUr

Mtral Bureau a/ lM»*igation

",. r : subj»0*t Sis* MMpmicAw ammt ^ t^...

XMTZSMAL 3ECUMXTT - IRELAMD - fiRIIf 9M2TAIM

1 - J*«t**an* •/ Staff, ZnUUtg——

»*part»«nt ?f Army

AtUntiont Chi'f, 39c*rtti WvUUn

tfetttd 8taU* 8*9T9t 0«>*»f
Wathington, C»

BT COUBItB SSBTICt

2 -

October l6 a 1957

jdc,n» m« Vi^7»>.^^W^S^^%" .

*; ■ ZBisa bepubucan laser, >-^-v ■'^-^^ :2 :^i#%& m ^-?**}f.s\
jar - msiASD • orbit SBiouwyif: v ^ ; >fe^^X of; -f ; &-r^ -v > : •

Furnimh pertinent data met wrf is rmatrtel to State Depart-
mnt and 0-2 locally am moll am to NTCPD units* ft to known that those
agenetem arm already in pommemmton of the information, fief or to Bulet
10-14-57 captioned *Timtt of Queen Elizabeth to U.S., October 16- f
1957$ Miscellaneous - Information Concerning (Espionage).' ..

• ■ > - - -v-v^rv- .• -.v^ •• - - - BOOTES

fa

61-7606

■ ■ ft

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED j

NOTE: ' — * , ,_

» . .'-.",...-^Vi' : "

• By aiftel 10-14-57 New Fork divised that IRA Prisoners Aid
Committee of New York was pub liciyvdistri buting a handbill advert is in
"Protest Parade" on.lO-19-57 in NYC protesting Queen Elizabeth's vis
to US* By separate letter we are furnishing this information to Stat
Department (which has primary responsibility for security of Queen
Elizabeth), Secret S&rvice, G-2 and BAB. . v ; ' -u. * ** ■>■;■

207 161957

CORDED- 23

L f . -

750 (Rev. 4-17-85)

— XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETES PA6E INFORMATION SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

D Deleted under exeraption(s) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

O Information pertained wily to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

P?l Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you .

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

I I For your information:

52 The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

(*l'7CoC- AIL f0~ IC S")

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S)
X NO DUPLICATION FEE

Yyyyyy FOR THIS PAGE

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

XXXXXX

MvtM

2 -

2 -^Liaison

*• $1$ S2nd stroot, M$ ¥• : : :

Jb*Mng*on, J, f;

• ; - : ^.'' :v .','-:^'-

*>v*f «To*» Edgar Boooor, Ptrootar • *f. .x^ ,.*;.,»,;>«:• •
^i;- - modorml Bureau of Invootigation

INTERNAL SECURITY - IRELAND - fi&fiir BRITAIN

Boforonao ta mado to thia Buroau'm two
eommuntoation* datod Ootobor 1$, I 9$7» aapti onod am

^ f War • wpur additional information, our Now Tor* -
- : Off too ham advUod that a handbill mam publioly dtatributod
in Wow York City on OotoUr 13, 19$7, advortioing m
•Protoot farado* on Octobor 19$ 1957$ against fits arrival

- of Quoon Elixaboth. Xhta handbill §a quotod ma folloumt

•Sponoorod by 2BA frtoonorm* Aid Commtttao of

Sow Tor*, J26 r, 4?** St root, Mow Tortc, NT*

^^lfr#«ftirf*: XI (a* England Symbol ^Britiah Bala I*

lifts* JBrW«ft tfJJJ *#t •*» ***fc*!L
•Stand ooltdly bohind tha BmaMono^mmo)moHt in

FV . IOC

h obor lothF^

'Join tha lima of march »it nw y>

jU«#«MM mint, 29th Stroot and 3rd Avonua, Now Jfora
W-Viwm 1*00 fir, , .

jft% jr. Ibmltn BaiUy

• ; * -v - ; ■ - -.; << .•; . s f . ' # ffhii> A idea* Pan ' Shaahy, farmar commandant.

/fv^tf j*# foragatng $a Jar yaur Information and na

f5 '.'"V. -■'<■»

- '4 4

ZnUlltgano; Dapartmant af tha - ^ - , £ .

4**«nt/0nr security Dlviaton

FD-36 (6*21-56)

o

FBI

3

Date: 10-17-57 >^

Transmit the following message via Alt»-fcp>T

RSSISTEBED AIRMAIL SPECIAL DELIVERY

(Priority or Method of MailiitgJ

From BEX Legat, Ottawa *SR 15$^,

To: Director, FBI

o

Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.

Mr. PmriM.
Mr. Roam.
Mr. Ti

"Mr. Tiotttr

Mr. N««m

TeJe. Room -

Mr. BoUomaa —

POSSIBLE IflTflH RTFTTH L ICAH AR MY..DEMONSIRATIOH
QUEEN'S VISIT

Extra copies of this air-tel are enclosed for
transmittal to the Hew York Office, if desired.

Enclosures (6)
CPB: jhc

,

ft :

Ball

750 (Rev. 4-1 7-85)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Page<s> withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

Deleted under exemption(s) \hf } with no segregate

material available for release to you.

O Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

O Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

O Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld fof the following reason(s):

| I For your information:

55 The following number is to beused for reference regarding these pages:

Fhe following number is to beused

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X DELETED PAGE(S) X
g NO DUPLICATION FEE J

XXXXXX ^vvwwv^^vvwvv *

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

xxxxxx

FD-30 (ft**. 3-13-56)

FBI

Dot*: 10/14/57

Transmit the following message via .

■TRTRf.

i'V

(Priority or Jfelftotf* 0/ AfatttftfJ

FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-7828)

TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (6I-7606)

RE : $ IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

IS - IRELAND AND GREAT BRITAIN

ReNYairtel, 10/10/57 •

enow
tmont

Mr.

Mr, Nkhota

Mr. Eos:
fer. Betmonl

Mr- M«hf

Mr. Parent-
Mr. R?s«i —
Mr. Tamm ...
Mr- Trotter-
Mr. Ne*s« —
Te£e. £bofli._

Mr. Hofflomra—
Xin Candy ■

Handbill publicly distributed in NYC on 10/13/57
reads as follows:

"Sponsored by IRA Prisoners 1 Aid Committee of
New York, 3?6 W. 48th Street, New York, NY.

"Irish men and Irish Women

. "Attend PROTEST PARADE against arrival of ELIZABETH

X II of England Symbol of British Rule in Ireland - on
| SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th. Show the world that British guns
I will not stg^ the Irish People in their march to Freedom.

"Stand solidly behind the Reslstence movement in
Ireland. * ^

"Join the line of march on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th.
Assembly point, 28th Street and 3rd Avenue, New York City -
time 1:00 PM.

" "GRAND MARSHALL JAMES SOUTH, Brother of Sean South,
who died in action while serving with the I.R.A. January 1,
1957.

<2> Bureau (61-7606)
1- NY 100-7828

ALL INFORMAL CON

HERE!; IVWASSjflED,
DATE Miff? g&T

Approved: — «J —

1 oct lat^ 57

Lai Agent

Seat

TOO* (»»•». 3-13-56)

FBI

Dote: 20/14/57

Transmit the following message via

fcTBTEL

(Priority* Method of Mailing)

m 100-7828

"CHIEF AIDES: DAN SHEER? * former comment, Bast
Mayo, Battalion Third Western Division X.R.A. MICHAEL
FLANNERY, I.R.A. Soldier from Tiperary, President of the
O.A.A. Hew York*

The Bureau received from the special. war policies
unit of the Department of Justice a memorandum dated 3/19/^3
If "CLAN^A-GAEL, IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMS IN THE UNITED STATES
which listed DANIEL SHEEHY, NYC, as a member of the hoard of
officers of the Clan-Na-Gael, NYC.

-2-

Speciat Agent in Charge

Sent

M Per

FD-36 (Re*. 3-13-58)

P BI

Transmit the following message via h EB3EEL

Date: 10/14/57

(Priority or Uttkod of Mailing)

W£ 100-7828

Any further Information received will be promptly
furnished to the Bureau.

POWERS

-3-

Approved;

ISNCioT Arwwit Art Chtna*„

.11 Pw

*** * *** "4

4-3 (Rov. fc26-S7)

ft <)

DECODED COPY

M

r*> /f olson ,

Nichols
Boardmon

>'/ Bolmom
K Mohr

V

□ Airgram

KEKBXS 15 UK *l/.SSiFli2>

x"i< - i;n WHa;>i sacra

03KCHXSS

Cablegram

'arsons .
Boson —

Tonus

Trottof «
Nooso-

ToJo- Room ,
HoUoaoo _
Goody

DECODE OF CODED CABLE NUMBER 504 DATED OCTOBER 17, 1957 AT-'
LONOGW, ENGLAND. RECEIVED VIA THE STATE DEPARTMENT. (tf

URGENT r ^

IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY, INTE RNAL SECURITY- IRELAND-GREAT BRITAIN. .

JOHN A. CIMPERMAN

RECEIVED:

10-17-57 2:57 PM

MA

tectessft ess: w**« \ w

^ECORDED-134 tfj^jj^

OCT 221957

0^

lf*9****HU*mc* €<miaim€d i» 4o afcwo stossogo is to 6« ofesosjNtatosl osuoisk tie Swoon, it is soggostoo! tftat ti bo soitoWy

750(Rev.4-17-8S)

— XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF IMVESTI6ATI0R
FWPA DELETED PACE INFORMATION SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirety at this location in the file. One or mote of the following statements, where

indicated, explain this deletion.

O Deleted under exemptions) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

O Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

ffi Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

I I For your information:

J^j The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

\ DELETED PAGEtS)
jf NO DUPLICATION FEE

vvvvvv X FOR THIS PAGE

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

xxxxxx

FD-7S (&~»66) »

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

TITLE OF CASE

CHANGED

42J, HftRaUTOft CWIBB

,<v.ri tgdj& saaoi

CHARACTER OF CASE

REGISTRATION ACT;

INTERNAL SECURITY - IRELAND

ft ga. QftiBL^J'iV op

Class&ed

AGENT
IN CHAR GC

MADS:

6) - Bureau (RM)
J (1)- 61-7605)
1 - INS, NYC (A879^834)
4 - New York (105-27558)
(1 - 100-7823)

it

DO NOT WRITE IN SPACES

I

jjOT RECORDED
J94 OCT i3 W

ft 5 NOV 8ffflF

******

/

PROPERTY OF FBI.— This report is boned to you bv the FBI. am) neither it nor its contents are toJb<^^

NY 105-27558
DETAILS :

Present Residence

Present Employment

Citizenship Data

0

-750 (Rev. 4-17-85)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FWWk DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

J— Page(8> withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
- indicated, explain this deletion.

Pgt Deleted under exemptions)

material available for release to you.

with no segregable

LZJ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information:

JXJ The following number is to be used for reference regarding these

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

A DELETED PAGE(S) $
% NO DUPLICATION FEE \
X FOR THIS PAGE X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

3

NY 105-27558

The files of the lis
of information furnished^
information

£ork Office with the exception

contain no pertinei

The files of the New York Office failed to
reflect any pertinent information concerning the
following organizations:

Clan na Gael

IRA Veterans of America, Inc.
IRA Veterans of New York, Inc .
Irish Republic Prisoners Aid Committee
Gaelic League V
Philo-Celtic Society v

750 (Rev. 4-17-85)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FtMPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

L

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

with no segregate

Deleted under exemption(s)

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies)for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

I I For your infoiraation:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

u -?&>l Mil lO'if^'l

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) X
j NO DUPLICATION FEE J

XXXXXX * FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

SAC. «W YORK (eg,,, cc) e-AZ Number 1, 1957

~ ^Mail Room

750<Rcv. 4-17-85) _

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FMPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

J- Page<s> withheld entirety at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where

indicated, explain this deletion.

D Deleted under exemption(s) with no segregate

material available for release to you.

D Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

D Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

18 Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies)for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

I I For your information:

p£f The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

% DELETED PAGE(S) X
i NO DUPLICATION FEE \

XXXXXX FOR THIS PAGE X

xxJxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

PM/OOJ

i

Stct

MACg Mfbvrgh (100~850)

12-25-57

^, $ A Binotor, TBI (9U9606)

and will advUB **•

T#W. Room
HoMooan
Gcndy —

FTTKO

750(Rcv. 4-17-85)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

D Deleted under exemption(s) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

Q Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

D Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

P$ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(tes) for review and direct response to you .

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

I 1 For your information:

The following number i^tp bg used for reference regarding these pages:

XXXXXT! - xxxxxxxxxx

X DEL PAGE(S)
«NO DUPL VFION FEE

XXXXXX * FOR TrJS PAGE

j£2£XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

xxxxxx

. i .TiJ? -^.-V VW»~-<

Tier

Tork (100-7896)

22 -15-57

28 • IMSLAMD • OBXAT MM1TAJW J^ERB^ 1|^U^^1

MSQI8TSATI0M ACT

1 *~

Meurlet M9mST and Mmlot it*

■v J*o2«*#tf ar« **w o#pi«# t/ • . .-J
self-explanatory letter dated U+1-5T, .v^.-^vi" ■ :••.>•;
oddrtMrt *• **• J»rto» ftp Assistant IWirMi:^^
Otneral Tompkins, One copy of Mr. psmpkine'
2«ttir <• •»o2#«td *«r«»*tA f$r the infermatte*

^■^ v -^ r -v r * will ia #*# JtpartMit

plan* *o *oHc*t the registration of the
Frieenere Aid seeiety and further that the
Mepartnent hae requested additional invosti~ •
" gotten regarding the Jrieh Freedom Committed ^ "
: in erder that a determination might he made 0>\-".
me te whether or not the aotivitiee of thit

krganieation eome mtthiu thejjvrviow of the

i

\

u

M

i »
S s

'eign Agenie Megi etratien A%t of i$38 0 ok .

Tihded. ;.-:>:; >: ' ^^^-V-vr^t^-'^'-C^v:^ ''.''.Tf^T^ ^ ^

■K?^-*r.- wim tmr* ehould open m new file " • • ,N f

0«»o«rsl»^ M« frieonere Aid Sooietg in order .a . ^
*• At»r# d#»tlo|»t»*« regarding tki$ ^^?m^ \

ergontMtenS Wow nr* ehould aUP ppen m ...z$s&w^>' f
new file regarding the Irieh Freedom Committee .; -^5 \
Z&^mMm:.***'' mheuld prompt!? $nM*H s meti ** J^ettk^MmSi - =

''4eM*pe4***tt

ehenld U submitted out table -Jmr^'

Ttotttf
No>

•Tote)

T»k. Rob*
NbUo«a -

y«pftrdi»ff •r^o»l»o*<»»», for*

. ehould be on the alert te promptly report
ZL ^information eeneemtng any ether groupe in thin
4f> country mkieh have eimilar mime and which engage

I FsTrMS* (frieonere Aid Society)
Sn\ge*fieo - # r

iiail KoodHQr y l — Foreign

gn Liaison qwV)
Freedom Committee)

COMM. FBI

NOV 1 5 1957
. MAH.EP31

r 3 *V'

r f*f%t**d 9m* tork frr tU mm #* to*

AM S*eMy im* th0 Irish Fr**4m CtmmitU** ^KX^^:-

v 1

...» V Vte

Ttolter

NtOM

T»J». Hook

Notional

Goniy MAIL. HOOM

f

2 -

William F m TompMina

Wowmb*r SO, 1957

"-V's > : r :'^Mafar0nea ia mad* U th* fm communication*
da tad Moaanbar l t 2957. addraaatd U thta Burtau bp
tha XnUrnal SacnrUp biaUion oaptiontd aa «do»#, -
/Uriter r»/« r*me^*^*datoth+ report 0/
8paoial Agant M J*aUd S<tpUnb*r : 30,

1J0I Mam TSwT «m«f>

ths tou caption.

• e#py 0/ iMok mi yiiraliAid f# tJ£ Btoorda ^ ^ ;^
4da*ni«*rvtfon Broach «»' Oe«>o«r ** # J|^^/p?^j 4

referenced eoraunf cotton* /row tfco Internal Stcurfty
2>toltton regarding similar organization* at Mew Tor* City
and Pittsburgh, the Internal Security Division in

lettc 4««ocfotfo» 0/ Buffalo eoma feft&in
tAc purvlev 0/ tha foreign Agants Bagiairation Act
of 1938, as cn*nM+ and, if to. vhathar
rcfiatretfon 0/ Co'urtacy and othar manbera
tM« >r*ap »*2r 0* &2*e**#d. • : v ?

ISM

1 - Buffalo (10,
97-MSW

MAILED 20 S

T»to. Item.

*i# wv 21 1&57

MAIL ROOM O

m

V

w 105-27558

> ■ ■ - < * ■*

In Tiaw of

REFERENCES

Iter hy the JJYO, UJ

ion Is being conducted

Report of 3k
Hf letter to _
authority to interview granted 11/4/57

10/22/57, m.(tpt)
, and Bureau V-

* • '■:"-7i ; 'V-

V( ^>.ViV- ■■■■ -f- ■ .

-2-

FD-263 (1

fm. 5-12-6S)

%

MKrONTING OFFICE

/ NEW Y ORE
We or case

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK

aka

, A I 1( ^ CONTAINED

DATEM£Q_BYi!

Stfr7/S7 UA9,20,21/57

CHARACTER Of CASE

O^^NTERNAL SECURITY - IRELAND

• "^Bureau (RM)

, , . 1-700C .

1-fRS, NYC (A-8794834) (RM)
4-New York (105-27558)
(1-100-7328)

/.^CORDED
.. DEC 3 ^7

PROPERTY OF FBI. — This report is loaned to you by the FBI, and wither it nor its contents are to be distributed outside the agency to which loaned.

w w xxxxxx

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FWPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

^ Page<s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or mote of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

l& Deleted under exemptions) /^7^) (fco} . with no segiegable

material available for release toVou. '

D information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

n Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You wiH be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

O For your information:

I^Q The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S)
% NO DUPLICATION FEE

vvvyvy X FOR THIS PAGE

*g™ XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

XXXXXX

NY 105-27558

It is to be noted that a handbill publicly
distributed in New York City on October 13, 195?,
disclosed that a protest parade against the arrival of ELIZABETH
II of England, symbol of British rule in Ireland, and
sponsored by the IRA Prisoners Aid Committee of New York
326 West 48th Street, New York City, was to be held in
New York City on Saturday, October 19, 1957.

-6-

75d(Rev.4.17.gS> _ _

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF WVESTiCATKW
FWPA DELETED PAGE iNFORMATION SHEET

I — Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the Trie. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

jS Deleted under exemptions) ( fefCV ^ with no segregate

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

O Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

D Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

I 1 For your information:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxyy

A DELETED PAGE(S) X
¥ NO DUPLICATION FEE \
X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Oj^wtf Memorandum • united states government

s DIRECTOR, FBI (61-7&06)

.

10 Vui»th»r «ctj^pjfeg»rdlng th«

^ ■ r ■ -'is. ' "■• * •" '• 't" * " • '' • M

m, 1957

5.7 DIC 18.1957

t

K

DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, NEW YORK (105-26895)

-J ';"■»■ ... r '

HUSH FREEDOM CCMHZTTEB '
IS-IBELAHDj

12/6/57

0

ReBulet to MX 11/15/57* captioned "IRISH RE PUBUCAN
ARMY, I3-IRELAND-QREAT BRITAIN; RA."

Enclosed herewith Is the original and seven copies
of a blank ■enorand\» Concerning the Irish Freedom Committee,
dated as above,

r \ Confidential source Mentioned

pl t ') andvmv is a pretext telephone call by SA

to an unidentified woman at the Irish Counties Bureau,
Vest 48th Street* New York City, on August 20, 1957. It is
to be noted that this interview was under the pre text of a

The Bureau is requested to determine from the
Justice Department if the contents of the enclosed
andum ne c&saltat
Commlttc
Registrar

tration of the Irish Freedom
der the Foreign Agents

8F

3 • ir^^j i)(M,)

2 - tie* York (105-26895)
(1 - 100-7828)

HOT RECORDED

K6 DEC il 1957

Smith elait* Senas totent ef ftssti**
Srtirrui fiurrnu of InvMtiaattefi

net Irish Freedom Conmlttc*

5he August 27/ 1957 edition of the "New Y©rk»»es
page 14, column 8, carried an article entitled "Irish Group
In U.S. Aide Cause of 2.R.A." Ihis article indicated tost
the Chairmen of the Irish Freedom Comnlttee (IPC), John
0* Connor, ssserted that the IPC had one thousand volunteers
working on twin Missions of publicity and relief* He
stated that about half of these volunteers are In Wan
York, and that the rest are in such centers as Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco. This
article indicated that the IPC had raised $50,000 since
September, 195^, for the families of the Irish Republican
Army (IRA) men, and La. publication "The United Irishman"
has circulated ten thousand ooples in the United States,
this article reflected that John O'Connor was the Publicity
Chairman of the IPC, and that he was employed as a shipping
supervisor for the national Broadcasting Company, New York
City. It was further indicated that John O'Connor was
also the Secretary of the Irish Institute located at 326
Vest 48th Street, New York City, where the IPC was a
tenant. •

A confidential source who is in a position to
furnish reliable information concerning the IPC, on
August 20, 1957, advised that the IPC was an independent
organisation headed by John O'Connor, the source further
advised that the IPC was set up by persons of Irish descent,
who are aiding in the fight for the freedom of the six _
counties of Northern Ireland, this source further ad-;'^;
Vised that their work includes the distribution of props- \
sands and literature to educate people in their problem ^;
sad to influence members of the Obi ted Nations to vote -
for the freedom of the Six northern counties of Ireland.

ENCLOSURE

50(Rev.*»7.85) _

xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FQtPA DELETES PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

jfl Page<s> withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

J& Deleted under exemptions) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency (ks) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasabiltty of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies),

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

I I For your information:

{XI The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxx v rxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGEtS)

£no duplication fee

vvvvvy X FOR THIS PAGE

****** xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

Office Memorandum • united stages government

TO

MOM

SUBjaCT:

lir. A. E. Belmon
Mr. B. R. m

dat»: December 13, 1957

Off ISB REPUBLICAN ABUT (IBA)
INTERNAL SECURITY — IRELAND
GREAT BRITAIN
Bureau file 61-7606

On December 13, 1957, Estate j

pointed out -that State recently received some information
concerning the captiong^^raani^ation in which Ambassador Scott
Mcleod is interested. m^x^f siated State desired to know

whether we are activel^^Kuing an investigation regarding the

1IRA or just passing on what we receive. Be also asked to be
advised whether or not we have anything more pertaining to the
organisation which we have not yet furnished to State.

Room —

Hollouwn

Candy

This matter was discussed with the Espionage Section
which advised that we are not actively investigating the IRA
as such although we did furnish information under the above
caption at the time Queen Elisabeth was visiting the United

,ons

Tations of the Registra-
tion Act. According to the Espionage Section ^ we have been
furnishing everything pertaining to the IRA developed qo far in
these cases and will contf~ £ *s >>...«l

RECOMMENDATION :

•taming to the IRA developed sc
linuej&i |i^>bV;V;" COM U\\tiu)

ns on will inform State that we

If you approve, Liaison will inform state that we are
not actively pursuing an investigation of the IRA; that we have
no pertinent information concerning the organization which we have
notvg^furnished to State; and that the information referred to
byM mwas information we receiu^^^zom various sources at the
timeo^^ueen Elizabeth's visit, W^^^g wi11 al& ° oe informed
that several individuals and organizations* in New York City
apparently connected with the IRA are currently under in»e»±ioa*lo7rJ
because of possible violations of the Registration Act. M fh J
will be informed that in connection with*, tfi&se fu&eQ? (wvesvifarions
we hove been furnishing everything of interest to State so far and
will continue to do ao^_Es ptonac>e wil l sttnqivm 1n mrffffff^ the) |^('
information given to *'

JMl\bft (6)
1 - Ur, Belmont
1
2
1
1

\

•

Brani.

t^*Esptonc

WWW

if

- ttlltOft jr. 7o»j*«»«

X»*#l*«J Sceurtty JfUtticn daUd fownbir U, 2937.

V^-^-v^ J*Mf*«l ; Security • Ireland * ' onto* Arttef*/ f> to

ci: ^ v.^l#tf^tl«»,,J#^ * fthcratn 0#r<af » liitatrf #t »#r*

* • ,<^w ;• ,^^^,1 ^^rulJijf the fp $$h Treedon Committee, >/ : TVi^'

v -;*-fek^ N**^**^ ^ 19S9, which oeU out the

. :,' i ^^^#4 r#t»I*r «»»#•*< pat <•» regarding the jrUh Freedom -V-
Conaftt**,

Jfet#r»al Security Diuieion ie
^jtil^thethe^oi^c^Jhe^ctijiitiee of §

M** 9 Irioh freedom
WWxTTm MM BTfRTH Mi •/ t*« Foreign Agent »

£«0j«tra*i9» Act of 1938, at amended, and, </ «o, »ft«tA#r
:•*#?« *M1 frit taf «* to t//t«t t*t >*0l«tro*lo» •/ t»o* ,

^^2^^; ^^^NFORM/CTION CONTAINED

HEREiN i^&ASS£lflK V V : ■

: vr-3 - Jf*» Jdr* +105-2689$) /-^^^t^^ -v^-... ^^K^v *

_ ^

Tt9t

; \fs9m

mm

■^v-X* ^ ALL INFORMATION COtfTAWEfr ^ #

WaaMngtcn, P, X C*

Subjaeti IRISH REPUBLICAN ARM! moTmAT »
J IMTKRMAL 3K CUE ITT - IRKLAMD - OBI AT BRIT AIM

»f£|a2 4f«»t < ™ nwB

ao«i9«iv purtulMff $»i>««**yo*l©» 0/ **• JrUh Republican
Army a* **• >>*••»* fl^altlko^^iiw^o «*gjf* TM fc * M *

Room

.. «p. . . mail noon o J ySphvt-

Office Memorandum • united states government

TO

S1WJKT:

Director, FBI

S^ET

(61-7606)

DATS: January 20, 1958

l*gal Attache, Lcndon (100-1) is's^wssmi
IB - IHEUND -GREAT fff^; £ ; ; flsg^ tfr

REGISTRATION ACT

SAC, mm Tor* (l00-?828)

Foorwy 6, 19&

Jvrtidictlon of th* M 8* Bureau if Vuotojop* J™**™*
• *** info rmation contained tn Uoat* London, mmoranam •»

Office Men**. »ndum • united s»~*«» governmeni

™> : DIRECTOR, F3I (6l-?6C6) Sfc^fe*™' 1/23/53 ...

• it

nOM W]h^k £AU * HEW YOffii (100-7626) .*;;,'v . \

WtfW °IBUH REPUBLICAN ARMY ^l*?**^*"*^
IS-IHELAKD - GKLA*

P.eBulet 12/16/57.

sumppt. Wr^Tl ^IBUH REPUBLICAN ARMY ^ff^*^*^
^ IS-IHELAKD - GELAT 3KITAIS ' ^ ** 4

750 (Rev. 4-17 8$)

XXXXXX

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
tm* DELETED M6E HI FORMATION SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. Que or mote of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

D Deleted under exemption(s)

with no segregate

material available for release to you.

D Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
□ Information pertained only to a third party* Your name is listed in the title only.

Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

D For your information:

CD The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

XXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXX

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx v *

X DELETED PAGEU
X NO DUPLICATION FEfc
X FOR THIS PAGE X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

3

Fedexal Bureau of k Atigation
* ' • Records Brancn

, 1957

| [ Name Check Unit - Room 6523

[ [ Seivice Unit - Room 6524
C Df.o»ward to Fil^ Review

LiO AttentioB
LfaglRetura to Z?C <lr a A

Supervise

Room Ext.

Ty pe* of R eferences Requested:

~]Rs&utar Request (Analytical Search)
^ JXll References (Subversive & Nonsubversive)
[ 1 Subversive References Only
[ | Nonsubversive References Only

I iMoin References Only

I,, ■- ■ — *

Ty pe of Search Requested:

™lR£*tricted to Locality of ■ ■

:xact Name Onl y (On the Nose)
I Buildup 1 I Variations

CZD Check for Alphabetical Loyalty Form

Subject V&r/s£Z */ &&r*& Xj (^M-r
Birthdate & Place
Address

Localities
R*

Date

Searcher- / ^

Initials /^f^

FILE NUMBER SERIAL

- 'ru* *-££*y <t&n**/< ^J^*?v7f.v-<^ru

/ gt 1~

/Zr*fiU*l±J CiLZLi

4-528

. ~.„..i* Hi*.

CHANGED TO

-v

: • i *

•I).

MAY 5 1958 oa-eMI^-BySP"

CL.

61-7606

Section 22

^ Ojpfe. mem J_ urn • united st

OVERNMENT
datb: February 6, 1953

Ste above is Wing furnlened ^^loroau fo£i*»\ In-
formation. A copy of the October, 1957. iaauj of the Irla*
•aitioa of • the Waited Iriehpan" U^alaonaacloaad./--.. "

it

REC-39

6 fefEB 26195

J^t ran «£.

M, to* to to ftt <
Ckj IMkr W Ma y
pi to* -Mi Mint- m il l to* Mt tot totot tor • 1
to* ft to ftt MM* to • W toji ft*ft*i • *. totoMMB

«ftoi*rk«ii«r

SIX COUNTY ECONOMIC SURVEY SAYS: « *

Eritflio k tepMAte hr toffs Ifdrnviies

«... — — « - ■safCfisas'vs

hi " "

O^mw ft Ml «r w to «
jLtot * **** *

*rt iMtoj ft MM <
A. to* a ftritoto pft ft* «MI

mm w*~t mmm - V • i

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to^ Mtog *• bto. «ftft ■•**•
to**feft™ to^ M4toftXft>V

■MtokbhA
^»tato*Hj

MfttoMtahatk

Ito) i

GflU. GUIDES '
WERE NOT IN

^S«artoTtOANOER V

to. to i to. -to» tot 7* P—W

tofcftofctofttttoftjftosrfwNft. ' «. -ldto Pirn* ft»

NNftilltoi!

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hftb

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IVMM «Ttototo tototoM
•J*f ft ■ to g l ** m m

ftftffi Mi iMr tort «
ttoi «■ tto, toft to*, to** ft

to toto*, •*•*••
»toto»toto

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UDuC to* VMMd to*

pk j-d tot totolml hUm «t to*
ftjto to to* torto Mi itoj-d to.
i.ltol<dWtorfto lto l i n

iTfa-t to*% toiyiXTaToiH

CASTLE HOTEL

Bar. to Mr Btotol VCtoM
ff*to>>
ONIRAL SIVATION

Tft, ton. ft *tt to* Owl <M*»
i I— to tto Newaato mm <mr
« w torn to totoW m Mt tow

— WILL MOT ENTER IT- J.w V •

^^^^ft^hT^^

i i i n m "11 1 ~i r 1 1 ■ r -tr*^ ' * 1 '

•** fta Mm h M 2m «aa»~ mm «a .Ml*

to «r tar *aaa a t rnmrni fat
far «hhh •» V i I i n i «*»

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m t '

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fat/ faafa jfa fa faht «T ffaft-

Z- *** r*y ?*

y^j^^fa, mfa. «*.

- lWhj WB* ftto> •

THE R.U.C.-FICTION AND FACTS

THE «M Itoyl hah r S By Om | faah •! » *? ** fT*

rr n ^«n«hM.nifai I -1 I n in » l >^~. j^T

»», •atMotetf 1m flat papa*. * m _ * > -

tea! io the naMM fM *f Ub tht *J.C, tht ILU.C mm- IWV

* la ~r*mm" mmm far g'.^f * ^ ■ ?*? -

nut «^^t of aaaafaa Jfahah mmm i^ 1 ^^* ■ M*aa)

S tSSrSi " - SB * •* <wfa<»f » ii n

m*m a ih. arifa t afaary. J^»; B " ■ *"T**

a»ltd to tarn hi e

Ah* the puttiM a? faf M ftjaMN to

coMtrr *e *XC mmm* '
the Six Court-, mm* ft 4
uk. k facta, thi fcajal

mdmm.TU* mmm mt mmm, h a

" "^faT^afajssai fa*hh laaaaaMftv

ss-js^ajrs Trrttrr-Js ara.'Stfjfta
^--£L.-j=rj: ?^*g*^ i-A'affr^

at»hia»il aa* hwhwVfaj «b- r g|||| mm fc ^^*%£fa? nKaafa '

mmm ehinCMr ■< fat

TTatahta fcttd ^

w«n p ■ a m

**» WttkMStt fa* fat MM* * fW iVTjni-rf. T__^

hiMkmMMi tfa inj Ml « Mfa * ■

British Push
Propaganda
In America

Jit RANCB EVAN5. *h* tftfai
at Ma, «. fafcht faft l iaiil
A| il" i, ha hat fhW mj
ti mm fcfaawj ji a aa ~
hal haai fa aa aarf

> Eaat h^p««
a- k Aaatet
* M mm ti I

<fai r g"l T| ill j VmUm —.ft

hTtMchha-lfaCi _
an fafaj fa aa hatota

a«fa - i n raiiy a *c caai

»*h» Phftftj at faifah mmm mt

mm, j» ftfa fa« aaqr .i » JHl

^^aaiHa^haX^fr
Ff«# Ifti* I ft jata; *V^>; "

A House Divided

a\* KAHUt OAUEM ai
fl-f*'. C*- £>aa. tad Mr.
fata Ifc r i M. b «n iat. Cm. Fa*
ith, ant 4mm afahhoai. tew

H» wmm falfaft* a fat Dftfiy.
■ BtBjtn— ill uuti kafar nal

j*te^iMw m r m >
cawftw fan o>fah af Caat, fa

Ttey Mch hw «• fat h> W ♦

Umtnj mm ml mm Ohm ha

Ihrnr*, mmm % *Mmd Vf fat
faraw md Ommmt ftakMli

Oafa* ata at hh afa. anfe
« fa fa » aafat aa* *f
Mfaai Many aa a«
teMfthfarf m htj fraa hh faa

ft, teat, I).

t1or» Curfew

fatlmifan

a* oaftw. Thh aadd tern a I
hat, fa fa^fa^ fajjl atfa <

Joia Sinn Fan

. .vw j

DUBLIN NORTH CIMTRW^ |5£

NOTES AND COMMENT : ,~. :

~* o^^^^JSSL

j - — r-^-i^ — -"7"^^ WWW

CWN

STEP BT STEP MARCH TO FULL IRISH INDEPENDENCE

7« *n> *y *» i

trim luMfli

to utkt of to |
Into of to *•

WM co—u it tW MM mm
bmnl tan wtoMf to to* »•

4i nut. En* n» *f to
ta* tan Wnrt «4 MMtof *T
tow «kk aw h Im Mi l«

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«Mto«ntoP

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«ta —A Hm 4 Mi
torn *■ novM «■

ton *M *CMtr*t

to to— M7 to tokkto..
■Hi «p to tot « cm*

nMM T» Mn taM «M T«u
MMrf «n ta 1MB nM

Mtotns«*M»M»«to

Mian* Kill I Til. TW, MR

•ton; to «« fa M M« tolr
MMJ tafantok Mm* to pn-
to»<M l| I I M»n
M; to MM totot * a to
k»hMMtojM.

«m MmWr bd tok «(

YM* WMm fa M to «M

SLmjmS** tot? t - "

Hn » to *uoe to 1

UM:to> to wtoA fa l

to tnto Mm to* to

pnpfc « toMJtaw. LM tojfe
ta MM: * totol ■ Mtoi fa

lwi wmtai

McnaM MM MM to to to*
to to* KMC ^ta MM ton
to atamyi ton into- Mm M
' rtWMMMtottMfcJM*-^
■toMMtWfcJtotoM-J*

•tan toMtot to KMC rfcc mU

■ n to to pi i* :

Ifaj I MMfJ MM k ton*

to tot MMMM MM in to to*
KM MUM MVf— t MMM MJ
fa to mm to Cm mat Mm,

tXJL

ttotontrf to

nM»n**»to«y
toa » bmmU Mto: tow fa tot'.t
U IMW T fa? to MM MMM -J

^WMHm#'- :

MtCEPT

urn

r*j» rt 0/ fit
in JK? /<!#•

V o+pft* f which ar*

acting put a id*
' * 'Z&K tendon (100*1)

YELLOW
BUBJCAlE

JAIi 221858

)ED
JAN 23 1958

r ^tr Q/6J5 7 AAP Tompkins **v
Hot Ybetng»9UctUd mdtr the
&cgftratt9n Act.

If ^?V5iilgn Agent*

iV

\

Nicbols

:,*T

Gondy .

: * \

DHOCTOR, FBI

sac, ww toff (lcs-sew ) ^

1/80/58

PRISONERS AID SOCOTT

"1;

Director. MK («l-7606) — «— Wtaw 6 ' 1958

506) Sj^j6£J DAT " ! PebrUary 6 *
Legal Attache, London (100-1)*. co**^**

IRISH REPUBLICAN ARM* _
w*S**i Tg • TRELAJ© - GREAT BgJTAIM

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

J. Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where

-indicated, explain this deletion.

Deleted under exemption(s) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
1 I Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you .

pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the rcleasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

i 1 For your information:

□0 The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

t/-7^

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

K DELETED PAGE(S) \
$N0 DUPLICATION FEE \

v • i'yyy * FOR THIS PAGE X

x-^xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

XaaXXX

xxxxxx

FBI/DOJ

SEARCH SLIP
NATIONAL STOLE! PROPERTY ACT

SEARCHER

ART!

ARTICLE
PILE

5<>

ARTICLE

FILE £££}2J£zZ.

ARTICLE
FILE

ARTICLE

ARTICLE
FILE

ARTICLE

FILE

ARTICLE
FILE

ARTICLE . .

_ „ ^

ARTICLE

V

1 -

alt ^ 1 - lafc^rotfiE

****** i-tur « . 4 ** n •*

I*g*t, X*nd*n (100-lT '*

(67C)

, «J (61-7606)^4 7^

NicboU
Boordman
Belmont -
Mohr
parsons
Rosen
Tain ffl

Tele. Room
Holloman
;aody —

MM 3^1958

S££ NOTE PAGE 2,

MAIL ROOM

61-7606

2

Oj^fo M^tJ^kandum • united sz^es government^

DIRECTOR, FBI (61-7606) n*** 2 A?/58

TO

'.itorawandtta

* Enclosed are original and*!* copies <ff A ; „
re Irish Republican Army for the Bureau 1 a use in *d?iiring
the Legate "London, In reply to the Legat memoranda .of ; : "f^k

6ns Control j^etwa^furniahed to Customs Agent .^m
on 2/11/58 . J^gggPfttmiiheet the in^orae tion. set ^
oaed blind metnorandumY \f ' r^v^^i. M'

• - 1/20/5B. '

Oflfor Afe» 5 • UNITED 5TATBS GOVERNMENT

to . Director, FBI (61-7606)

WO*'

Legal Attache, London l 100 ' 1 ^Wia**

JAC:ic

.■/_,, Ill** * ^ J, ^

Dffice Mb ndum • united * s

HBEP""

yv ami S. Donahoe

KCM i ?,K2U ia^ii

t-.IRISff REPUBLICAN ABUT
IS - IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN
REGISTRATION ACT

\

(ft

1

I

Jo

it ay ( —

>-t'JIW— j

I

Memorandum to Mr. Parsons

Re: IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY, IS -
IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN
REGISTRATION ACT

61-7606

ACTION:

The above information and the attached specimens

should be furnished to the Nationalities Intelligence
Section for appropriate action.

2

0, -

4^ %Bm'J&RI^*m^^

Tolson
Nichols —
Boordmon .
Belmont -

Mohr

Parsons -

Rosen

Tame

J - Foreign Ltatwn Unit

T#l«. Boom
Hollomcm
Gandy

?3 •

30195B rr*

fSKT /HOT 2;.

t/lAS'2 f 2 1B5S

4.^.4-17*5, _ XXXXXX

XXXXXX

xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIOH
FOH» A DELETED PACE WFORMATHMt SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

SI Deleted under exemptions) fbl) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

□ Infoimation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agencyOes). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasabilky of this information following our consultation with the other agencyOes).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

| | For your infoimation:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) \
\ NO DUPLICATION FEE £
X FOR THIS PAGE X

XXXXXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

xxxxxx

xxxxxx

FBI/OOJ

4-7S0<Re«.4-17-fc5) _

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF WVESTICATIOM
FOIFA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

with no segregable

Deleted under exemption(s) Gael

material available for release to you.

CD Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

I I Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

I I Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

I I For your information:

HI The following number Ls to be used for reference regarding these pages:

£ {'->(.oC> (<*A*d Sl.'f s Mr*J /*/</)

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxr

X DELETED PAGE(S) $
$N0 DUPLICATION FEE $

XXXXXX x FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

\ )

Office Memorandum • united states government

*~ SE^ij^ 11 . 1958

rtOR, FBI (61-7606)
MINNEAPOLIS (97-65)

"5> Bureau (Encl-3) (REGISTERED MAILUS_^»i- VlU
1. Minneapolis ; >. c^pT ,<

/■:■■■■

wc-e,.e#> *Sr**Art ti *****

? 7 JUL ?- 19b8

'tnoH

P

Office Memfrandum • united states government

/TO

dats: June 26, 1956

T olcon

S. B. Donahoe

$o»jkt: IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY (^Zt
IS ^WLAVD'^'lSBBAT'miTAIN ^ —

REGISTRATION ACT

Rottn

Trott«
Clayton «
T«U. Room
Holloman _
Gandy ,

ACTION:

and expended •

That items should be routed to the Laboratory^

Decl3ts«7 GROSS 1-^ *-

/A
BECJZ £•/- 7

M JUL 1 MSB

70 JUL 3 1958

7*;

3

9

FT

n

1 •

Considerable additional infonootioa is set forth in the registration state-
ment and correspondence iegardiog the registrant may be found in the files of the

Registration Section of the Department: It is, therefore, suggested that when an
investigation is conducted concerning this registrant that you obtain all available

mm

w. !* jMN^^i ^W^^ C^^^jw"' 0 ' ~.r # - * : s - , :.j £ ■

- 97-3358 ~i6«6x9*^
• 61-760TWaRAl

irrlson «t ill

UAIL BOOM O

T«l*- Roob —

Gaudy

1 MOT RECORDED ^
. 149 SEP x6 1956

XXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXX

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

O Deleted under exemption(s)

with no segregable

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

Bfl Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reieasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ks).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

le following number is to be used for reference n

<y Hob - A)K g^ST (EAJC)

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

XXXXXXXXX V XXXXXXXXX
K DELETED PAGEXS) K
9 NO DUPLICATION FEE $
X FOR THIS PAGE X
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FB1/OOJ

J

mubJteU Barn**** V^M^

Tolson .
Nichols

Bsbnoot

A Uohr

Parsons

J*°ssn -
TazncD
" Trottst-
Neass .

2 - 105-63*51 ilttmh Freedom Co*
I - SWjffimtUd Jrfh Count it

TsU. Boon
HoUoman
G

Beg titration

i

^ l !^ l i i t ! rM < f * t f&^ -^^^^ - * V • - :

iW^rwi Security M^tm^^m

Jnpettigatton conducted at department *
Ttqmemt U determine whether Barrpton oat T tt»

organizations mentioned above, beoauee of their
activities related U or in ovpport of the Irion
Mepublioan Any, may refuire regiotration.

• '- *•

-2-

XXXXXX

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£Q Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

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to the releasabilky of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

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| I For your information:

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rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxr *

§ DELETED PAGi^S)
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FBI/DOJ

0 j

12/20/58

PLAIN TEXT

1 4 4* v.

l-New York (2-53*0 ^ot"hf,cordBU

- C r l 1 1038

DEC 161958; ' - ^

: J

xxxxxx
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J! Page<s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where

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material available for release to you. /

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I I Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

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\a\ The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

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X DELETED PAGE(S) X
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j£3Q£jqq£ XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

xxxxxx

FBI/DOJ

Mrur^t jm«* ***** «tf ywr «fri#I 11/50/58* if
mtUtvUml* *r* identijt**, you *hould oonduct
mprtmU tmvotigattm U m***rt*in f*VJ^** 1 * 4mimm
i£ttm tk*m$ inlTwidml* n*y *** SSKSLfJ^tSm^

ffpr jfc f«*f Utw* ©ft*** tt*

Seottm P*partm*ntj*d a*4»rtnin I/,

nmnti*n*d in r*Ur*ncmlMr mirUt, U Wit.
«g MAI «f td&, «t emend*. SktrrtmlU *f *ht* *****
*h*uld h* fumUhed U th* *n? and «*•

Zfth* \a*9* *k*4* by m r***nl*
titer** with th* D&artaent,

not

identify kin mid
may ***** l*e*rr«

*<pamt* o*ptt*n in m J*m nuttnbl* j* di***ninn*iwu

^t#rwf*e 4Mj/ p**mibl* olltqation?, fu may have tneurr**

*«

YELLOW
DUPLICATE

6 1958

ToUon _
Bo or dm an
gelmont
Mohr /■■

NOT RECORDED.
98 DEC 1 1958 •

2

Toleon
B o or dsn an
Belmont -
Mohr
Mease _
parsons
Rosen -
Tamm —
Trotter

2 ~ London

"orttgn Z tat son

HOT RECORDED

i99BW 3 ialt

(SEE VOTE PACE 2)

4-

)

, , VOTEt *ev Tot* tm conduct tng appropriate invest
( Lc\ in this matter to determine possible obit oat ions af(
Vr » to register under the Foreign Age*** Registration
19&

isli*^ aiiiif

» i-

v.

' * v.

2

1 .

Mrmry Us 1999

2^2-t?^«l^S«{ 0»SJj»'«rSr« Mnft* of

..ij OC l-^

Xnelowr* g

flij^^alj /. NOT RECORDED

Hollomo*#A/ » fcjAn , 1 TELE'

Tolson .
Belmont
Mohr —
Nease -
Parsons
Rosen
Tamm
Trotter

176 FEB 17 1959

Gondy

MAIL ROOM □ TELETYPE UNIT CD

0 *

GOVERNMENT

rt W $ -

Office Mm<,m ^tm^msp " *

t 6£egat, London t^* 1 ) f

4-75fr<Re*.4.l7-S5>

XXXXXX
XXXXXX

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FEDERAL BUREAU OF WVESTIGATIOII
FOIPA DELETED PACE INFORMATION SHEET

Ji Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where

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□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

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QQdim • UNITED -j^jj ^ GOVERNMENT
(61-7606) - ' s * t * ber l95i

«lt,VMP> (100-1) ,

' , "GEORGE HARRISON, ET

above is oeiks for the Bure.u'.. Information ,.

and any action .desired. ^ -7/6^

/ ****

*6 - Bureau,
1 - London
CWBtic •'"
(7) ^

a OCT G 135B

Declassify oii: OAOR

4-750 (R*v.4-!7-R5)

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indicated, explain this deletion.

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with no segregable

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□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

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to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

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FBI/DOJ

M ; ^ l « P « B UiiW cowjfflft ^-iSS GOVERN**?

» ^ : y DIRECTOR, FBI (61-7606) W»« XO/l/^

,C, MEW YORK (100-7828)

SH REPUBLICAN ARMY «J§3s#y 081
IRELAND

*750<*ev. 4-17-85)

xxxxxx
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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

7 Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
•indicated, explain this deletion.

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□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

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\ DELETED PAGE(S) X
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go

NY 100-7828

0„ the individuals ^organizations «ntio»ed above,
where no case file exists, mo»«" b ^^» will be
SW^^tSfSS .lp?«1nosrmstanoes where
case files are opened.

- 9*-

\- SUIJSCT:

in*

Director, FBI (61-7606 ) l35 >^ ? > , w : J;

jgat, London (100-1 ) ora&ffiSB

5H REPUBLICAN ARMY (IRA) £H
IS - IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN
REGISTRATION ACT

'6 - Bureau, EncB.^^l ^ c:
1 - London Pw^ 8 * *

CWBrlc

*■- «i OCT 16 1C33

T * — f

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: i, Page<s> withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where

- indicated, explain this deletion.

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material available for release to you.

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Q Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

; Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

1 Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

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£ENT

UNITED STATES

s i\iemorun(jtum

! 0

DIRECTOR, FBI (61-7606)
SAC, NEW YORK (100-7828)

date: 11/9/59

IRfcSH REPUBLICAN ARM*
IS -IRELAND

ReNYlet, 10/1/59-

Based upon informat ion in ^^^opened by

relet:

Irish prisoners Dependents
. (NY 97-1701)

krish Freedom Fighters Committee ^ V
- iNY 97-1702)

iSEAN OGLAIGH na h.-Elreann r
(NY 97-1703)

^•p i?irst and Second Northern

(NY 97-170M ^

JAMES CONNOLLY *
IRAClub of New York i/<>2>1
(NY 97-1712) <P

1»

«- TSesf SJSlSSS! ^ se^araleVo^nic
investigation of these organ
tions in each case file.

62^^59

16 NOV 10jl9E».:«2E/':

ftjflfo Memdrmdum • united stages government

to « Director, FBI (109-12-241)

date: December 9, If

noM legat, London .- |<^8!l)
; ^ Jteaylet 6/8/59.

' political situation ^ Pccta^

4 - Bureau
1 - London
CWBtle
(5)

iC2 nr 3; ;

XXXXXX

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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
F01PA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

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- indicated, explain this deletion.

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1 I Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

O Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

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to the reieasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

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yxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv

(* DELETED PAGE(G)
g NO DUPLICATION FEE x
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rei/ooj

4-528

6/- 7406-4*7, ****

CHANGED TO

97- 403-9-/) &

CHANGED TO

JAN 5 1930

! HSl&li««o<»; ©r «hli«at, tol »f fading —

voice; then return it tjL^rson whose now is checked in coluan at right* After
Sirchecked new ha. tSeti Initialed, invoice should be placed in administrative
file

lis checked name baa omtm wixibiw,

y ^^Mtmjandum • united svJLs goveA. J

London (100-2299)

DATE:

May 17, I960

"■"'ft i^^Hfe^Pr ■" : ^- v * .* i J - ' /^"i^v v " ' Air

7 i^AY "1^960

<9

REPORT

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

*CZ3 TELETYPE

Recorded 5/25/60

• FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Laboratory Work Sheet

File* ^
Lab. f PC-61357

Examination requested by:
Examination requested:

LBGAT, LONDON (100-2299) (Let, 5/17) (fa^

^"7^3 3 Date received: 5/23 1

£>/^ Examination by:

mmo»m «o*m mo. io

uni Ved STATES Ov

• - ^Memoranc .*

: DIRECTOR, FBI

SE&ET

i£L TfFOfWTTOIT COST*!

HEEEIJ* IS UKC^ SSIFMD

^txcEPi fcHEES SittUH date: June 7* I960

0TEESR&SI

64

% 0, MEW HAVEN (64-184)/ ATTENTION: FBI LABORATORY

UNKNOWN SUBJECT; Explosion by IRA ^ ^

April 29, I960

ReBulet to New Haven, 5/27/60.

The followi ng Investigation was conducted by SA —
at Bridgeport, Connecticut, on o/3/oO.

2 - Bureau (Enc.l)(RM-Return Receipt Requested) .
I. v ^^Ne« Haven * Classified by S£i£2^Y

fll^ If Decern QAM VO

- 52 JUL 15

1960

ft

m mgiMr^m. ****** ff ***
*****

1"

<•#* n*t f*t#«* «• • lit «/ 1*/* t*f*rmmtiP*, Urn

. 4m tkit f*tuf9 Ml 1^ —

^Information contwh©

HEREIN CliN

) SEP 16 1960

1TOT KWodsSB*

SEP 15 1250

Trotter

Tele. Room -

Ingram

Gandy

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

HERari^vg.Ass;nED

UPI-31

(IRA)

DUBLIN— THE FBI MAY BE ASKED TO COT OFF THEJ3UPPLIES OF ARMS Aim
MONEY WHICH IRISH POLICE BELIEVE THE OOTLAWE^SsH REPUBLlSK A^Sv
IS GETTING FROM THE UNITED STATES, IT WAS REF O^ j jTOA ' r M ~ •
,™? ELIABLE SOURCE SAID SECURITY AUTHORITIES AGREED AT A TOP-LEVEL

POLITICAL POLICE BELIEVE IT MIGHT MARK Tffl START OF A "FULL SCALE
CHRISTMAS OFFENSIVE." iAK1 uir A FULL-SCALE ,

THE UPI SOURCE SAID SECURITY AUTHORITIES BELIEVE IRA PRE«3TTr* waq
SHATTEREDBY THE RECENT ELECTION, WHICH WAS TAKEN A^A M^THAT
raSSlSf TURNED AGAINST THE VI0LENT METHODS OF THE

^™ A ,iP SULT ' THE SOURCE SAID, HOME SOURCES OF ARMS AND MONEY rave

?L I s?-Ser1?ansT P0RT F0R ANY NEW CAMPAIGN co^^SSyXm

,«J5 E . S0URCE SA * D lOMCE CONSIDER IT ESSENTIAL TO CUT OFF THR vr/w np

| A ^vMi™ THE UNITED STATES ' ^pec^fSS SeT ?o^ F c??y? F

(

S7N0V241961/

ASHINGTON CAPITAL NEWS SERVICE

' Memorandum

TO

FROM

subject:

S, J3* LonahoeJ^r*

date: 22-26-61

■ISff REPUBLICAN ARMF
INTERNAL SECURITF - IRELAND

^

■ jgjgmji iiifiiiMUi^I^n£G|^ot responsibility of FBI,

W Bureau of Customs, advised by
no record of any such arms smugglir

of the dependents of Zrtsk political nrf^fSf /0 ?
Division of Depart/ent"^ 2* iffl^J^K^M nS'Sf 7 ,

61-7606

T

>e Meffc^ffdum • united W;C^fG^E^mm

StflRFT

to , DIRECTOR, FBI (H-TfeS) ^ ^ da« s «6v3ReFl6, 15

/ / /U*Sf M s uboat, LONDON, (lOO-l) fi^Ste^JS? 5 ?^

^ feW REGISTRATION ACT ^

ClauHfedb
Declassify on: QflO

" N The London papers on November 1*5, 1961, carried
an article to the effect that the IRA had made another raid

been killed.

Rue

3 - /Bureau (Enc
1 - London

CWB:ec

64 DEC 1 1961

Uiis is submitted for the Bureau's information.

4-750<R<rv.4

XXXXXX

XXXXXX

xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Pagefe) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

I I Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

O Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(tes).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information:

Qfl The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

DSL Deleted under exemption(s)

with no segregable

6/ 76*06' 445"

xxxxxx
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K DELETED PAGE(S) K
jf NO DUPLICATION FEE \
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FB1/DOJ

4-22 1-22- _

- Federal Bureau of
• Records Br

Name Searching Unit - Room 6527
Service Unit - Room $524

orward tp J;ile/Review
Attention

urn to ^JfTU^aJL-
^Supervisor Room Ext.

Ty pe of R eferences Requested:

._Jfi ggtflar Request (Analytical Search)
33aU References (Subversive & Nonsubversive)
] Subversive References Only
1 Nonsubversive References Only
lMain References Only

Ty pe of Search Requested:

1 1 Restricted to Locality of

I 1 Exact Name Onl y (On the Nose)
1 I Buildup I 1 Variations

Subject

Birthdate & Place
Address

UNITED WATEi. OOVfc^WMENT

Memorandum

TO

J

Ofr FROM

DIRECTOR, FBI (61-7606)
LEGAT, LONDON <100-1) (P)

subject: ^ i RISH aEP0BLtCAN ^ (IRA

IS - IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN
, ; REGISIRATION ACT, ^

date: March 20, 19<

J? + */ ffi*? A Ch:j^ cf E.r::u FKk reveals

3 ^- Bureau

3 *~ Bureau

1 - Liaison Section (Sent Direct) to MAR 25 1963
i - London . .

■Mi.'-

Sf^g SrajECTj JRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY (nff^

Declassify on: OAOR vO

WSPlffiLICAlf ARM* (IRaV" ^

RA - SSfiS w Sf^ BRITAIN Classified b)?

-.••iv.:.-.".- :. ■ * IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN

In caption* £f&. lon ?°!»

rive ^Ei^^ffl 8 " '**• o^inal

copies arelleo fur£l™a" or ^S t In r 0 !" ute • *See

assure a- w

i 2 ^ gat *, Lond <>n) (100-1) •Y^V-m^
v ; : 2-New York (100-7828) W ~ Z3 '

- s r

Approved:

BO ^4

8 f>

FEDERAL BUREAU OF MVESTIGATtO*
FOIPA DELETES FACE IHFOMIATIOH SHEET

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

f Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or mote of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

P<L Deleted under exemptions) ([J^ — with no segregable

material available for release to you.

□ Infonnation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request
f~l Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agencyOes) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasabHtty of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Pagets) withheld for the following reason(s):

O For your information:

fjjjf The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

XXXXXX
XXXXXX

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X DELETED PAGE(S) X

£no duplication fee \
for this page

rsi/ooj

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUEEAU OF INVESTIGATION

New York , New York

v.

■Cr *

Re: Irish Institute Society

On April S. 1963. the Corpo rate Records Section of^
th« New York County Supreme Court, Fol|m||j|^___ h

records fail to reflect the lncorporai ds contaln the

g^w^ C ° nCern ^ g {

theffri^ Institute, Uc».faA

Secember 11. 1950. Among the stated P<£P° s *f informa tion pertaining
lit the collection,. preservation and study o q£ ancient

to the mythology, literature, dance, music an cu i tur e of

Ireland; the study and * on , °* 3 lLte« groups in Irish

til United States ; the •■eWg^** x |coraing 8 of the musical
dance, music, l iter f u I«»;; 4 J r i r ish immigrant! to the United
and artistic accomplishments of Irish IJ^^. an d to

acquire ^U^^WSiSS and conduct its business^ y

- ' The organization w ||f to &rtSW?
less than ten nor more than fifty members a r

- **f 'y&Whoird "of Directors, to serve until^
The members ot tne Woara oi ui „ , — xwsr .r^ riac,
the first meeting were: ^ >- - , — r~ — «~ —

3f ■/. e. ^

:f -J-v^ry

Dorothy Cudahy
Michael J^Molvaney

Tfaflaa^ .wyftrs , ,
Paul O'Dwyer^
Sean F. Keating

Sc»iV e ^HcSSr

your agency •

/

h

Re: Irish Institute^ Society

*5.

0

Wi.lliaa^BSfke, -
) Ja'mes jJ*fcomerford_

James A ^i tz pa^ick ^ \ ^>

In a notarized statement

Jv -r~j^V ? *?rr :

; tted- He metis - O^Ano f

ate^d-frecejnber 3, 1953, n/a/.

Paul O'Dwyer, .

and' Doroth^Cu » v . „ , .

Institute i^ncT, attested that at a meeting field" on TTeTHmber 3 ?
WJpthey were authorized to change the name of the organization
to Irish Institute, Inc. This name change was filed on December
21, 1953, pursuant to Section 40 of the general corporate law of
New York.

*•« Irish metf^ ute Sooiety

1

SecS££ £„J£L F 2T e f 6n S? 61 * 8 Registration (
SEEtOl Department of Justice;

SSfiftte^. V-f refle «* that George Harrison

SSZl^J 0 ? 1 ?! 8 H 8 fo *elgn principal as "She
Waited Irishman", but declined tS identify
persons in Ireland to whom he trtnsmtt ted funds,

& J m!!*T.& Harrison submitted to '

" SSL?***? Department of Justice a

jwrwrsus: sear? "•ftp"

^ February 27, 1959, Harrison submitted a
supplemental Registration to thrSSted

Dflf^ent of Justice for himself;
for the IRA Prisoners Aid Committeeof ^

Sr^t 15* JS^; t^he tlnjied^ S^

*&JEL£f®*! *° ce P*«i * termination or ~^
^XSf&SJ 01 * •Sajement and t«wdiiatldtS^>
|J^^^ag9g£j5?^ * h f P* Srtaonerst pendents -

George IJarrison!™ Yeric * «ttd (ar^

^1:

.v/

8 •>

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

J Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where

indicated, explain this deletion.

BL Deleted under exemptions) (4?<0 (tf7jj) no segregable

material available for release to you.

□ Infonnation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

D Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

O For your information:

3J The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

^7/ft^~ 417

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S> X
vNO DUPLICATION FEE x
X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

XXXXXX

XXXXXX

FBI/DOJ

*4#

ft

u

0

mVfED STATES DEPARTMENT 01 .WlCE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

New York. Now York
April 18, 1963

Wtle Irish Institute Society

nce J? 0 ?fS e *° "wwandum dated and cap-
tloned as above, at New Yerk.

conceal S^^St^^f ^ identities
information in tfaTpaST C0H,municatl011 tov * famished reliable

4-750 (Rer. 4-1 7-*5)

XXXXXX
XXXXXX

xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF IHVESTMSATOHI
F01PA DELETED PAGE IHFORMATION SHEET

Page<s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or mote of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party wife no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agencyOes). These documents were referred to that
agencyOes) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agencyOes). You will be advised by the FBI

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agencyOes).

/D Pagets) withheld for the following reason(s):

I 1 For your information: .

$f The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

Q Deleted under exemptions)

with no segregable

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

K DELETED PAGE(S) K
% NO DUPLICATION FEE g

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XXXXXX
XXXXXX

FBI/OOJ

- Via

Transmit the following in
AIRTEL

■TOi

DIRECTOR^ FBI [ (61-76^^^

LEGAT, LONDON (100-1>24P)^

RISH REPUBLICAN ARMY (IRA)
IS - IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN
REGISTRATION ACT — ^cjC^C

IRELAND, R^GiItRAtI^ ^

jiaison (sent direct)

Lumluu

CVB:w s P ecial Agent in Charge

(5)

8 »

FEDERAL BUREAU OF WVESTOATHJII
FOIPA DELETED PACE INFORMATION SHEET

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

(*> Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

& Deleted under exemptions) (fad) _ with no segiegable

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information:

{2i The following number is tobe used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) X
&NO DUPLICATION FEE \
X FOR THIS PAGE X

FBI/ DO J

V*

••-P-t-V--' ' % •

J*

• 0

Attache, London (100-4)

HfiC- 56" -

^^Jt.:y-.- is -

Wrector, IM (61-7606)

misa upoblicah i« <m|

- GEEAT BEXTaXE

h* : ^;^^ r/^'^Jr

Classified by€

^ " *-Wr0 ■ l^t# r : - ^^r^ -.V^ppW Dedassl^w: *

^-T ^ "Is London airtel 9/5/63, single copies of which are
enclosed for recipient field offices* .; ^ -: * .^^^XM^

files.

Extra copies being furnished each office for appropriate

3 - Chicago (Enclosure)

6 - New York (Enclosure)
3 - Newark (Enclosure)

7 - Philadelphia (Enclosure)
5 - San Francisco (Enclosure)

In*

\^ % Room

0

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
MEMORANDUM

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI BATE:

PROM: SAC, PHILADELPHIA (105-9714) (C)

SUBJECT: VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES OP
PRIME MINISTER SEAN LEMASS OF
IRELAND
IS

10/17/63

i".o.-v;*-

!LAND *** --3^/ ^

- Ireland *s i iMFOR^ATlON CSTOINED

Re Philadelphia teletype to Bureau dated 10/8/63
captioned "Picketing of Prime Minister SEAN LEMASS of Ireland
at Philadelphia, 10/11/63; IS - IRELAND and GREAT BRITAIN,"
and Bureau airtel to Philadelphia dated IO/9/63 and
Philadelphia airtel dated 10/12/63 captioned as above.

Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are ten copies
of a letterhead memorandum dated and captioned as above.
Information copies are being furnished to offices indicated
below covering LEMASS* itinerary. Additional copies are
being forwarded to the New York Office for its IRA file in
view of pending investigation in this related matter.

T> Bureau (R.M.) (End. - 10)

2 - 105- - (VISIT TO U.S. OF PRIME MINISTER

^P^jPl^^j^P^P^jlj^RELAND)

2 - New York (R.M. ) . (Encl. - 2)

1 - 105- . (VISIT TO U.S. OF PRIME MINISTER

?2

640

1 -
1 -

L -

5 -

Boston (DJF0)(R.M.) (Encl. - 1)
Chicago (INFO) (R.M.) (Encl. - 1)

VISIT TO U.S. OF PRIME MINISTER y /

SEAN LEMASS OF IRELAND) £ jL ^l^^ J ^

1 - 100-7828 (IRA) ^ . , .

NOTJfeCORDED

87 OCT 221963

Washington Field

Philadelphia —
1 - 105-9714 (VISIT TO U.S. OF PRIME MINISTER
^SEANLEMAS^^^EELAND)

} "KS^SS^WT^^^^^rL - 1 - 66-5655 (STATE DE

} - ^n>^Hi|PPBBKMn liaison)

1 - 05-^70 Tlwn t — «Vlac

PH 105-9714

submitted. Lead set forth ifflHHHIHrartSl 10/12/6?
should be included in New York's pending IRA invest igatlon.

0° _

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

o

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
October 17, 1963

VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES OP
PRIME MINISTER SEAN LEMASS OF
IRELAND

ALL KiFGRfcATiOH CONTAINED
HEf-HKUSiiNQ

DATEtC

8 8

*™*~" 7 *> — — xxxxxx

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIfA 0ELETEO PACE INFORMATION SHEET

J_ Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in ttie file. One or more of the following statements, where

indicated, explain this deletion.

8£w Deleted under exemptions) — — with no segregate

material available for release to you.

O Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information:

Cjfl The.foliowing number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

K DELETED PAGEXS) X
J NO DUPLICATION FEE \

www X FOR THIS PACE X

xxxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FBI/OOJ

VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES OF
PRIME MINISTER SEAN LEMASS OP
IRELAND

«~ s.* 011 Pr f day evening, September 11, 1963, an official
reception was given by the Mayor of Philadelphia for Prime
Minister SEAN LEMASS at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. This
reception and dinner, by invitation only, was extended to
prominent civic, religious, and Irish leaders in Philadelphia.
At approximately 6:00 p.m., a Special Agent of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation observed a 1954 Chevrolet sedan, bearing
foS n S ylv f nla license 458 40A, registered to VINCENT CONLON,
180 Hansberry Street, Philadelphia, parked in the official'
parking lot for distinguished guests . The car bore a green

522^L?Jf c E*S ?fI* ioned "Release Irish Political Prisoners
from British Jail J"

At the reception for IEMASS, VINCENT CONLON, accom-
panied by two males and two females, was observed by a Special
Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, mingling with the
guests pinning Easter lily pins to the lapels of everyone present
They requested each guest to please wear the lily pin in seRX "
. honor of the Prime Minister. All guests subsequently removed
I Jjheseoins p rior to the arrival of the Prime Minister. Wmmm
'm&^M Superintendent of Guards, Philadelphia Museum otTB^

lFf!^S^ and „?i S p ^ y to show the?r invitations^ 7
they indicated they did not have any. They were requested to

I S? Ve SSrlSf eU 5 J?? r f?° Ve J hel f Car from tne off icial parking
^j^^£mm^t this time, inquired of Park Guard | m

fwSS*®fe^K lf he would be allowed to leave somepalM!!^

JiprTHe-niTOSd guests at the reception. He was informed that
this was against regulations and left a sample copy of the
following pamphlet :

VISIT TO THE TOTITED STATES -OP
PRIME MINISTER SEAN LEMASS OP *"
IRELAND ur

"IS THE LEMASS GOVERNMENT AN IRISH GOVERNMENT?
"Their actions do not substantiate It!

fSht^or e ?~JL 1 ^ ft 1 S?l 0gn if ed ****ol of Aland's
£n 5 . ?f ™«dom in 1916. Every Easter for almost

?Se lf pecp C i e f ffi, bWn ^trlbuted and worn b y

2eVE! and ?™' en J ailed ^ 2^SJ SSJSn-
5? Jif^fJi" part * c » lar endeavor? Was this a means
of placating and giving comfort to England?

o? SiSi25?! d Nations refuse to raise the question
iJafflSt^ occupation by force of northeast

™L d ? 6S government take steps to

to bring Ireland back Into the British CooionSlalth
of nations; thereby betraying the prlncl^Us

SeM fW the of

"Does the Lemass government intend to take any

"ISSUED BY CLAN NA GAEL"

.elf but ref^'tfofs^oae^hStl^r^r'""^
PONIOM a„a hi, group , aU Searing Ser Slfp^s "Serf'* 6 "'
observed by members of the Fairmlunt Park oSrS^^etnS with

- 4 -

VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES OF
PRIME MINISTER SEAN LEMASS OF
IRELAND

four additional males, at ^^i^J^^^e 85 ^*^**
This group drove away, in a 196^ bjlacK F? r<1 9^* x±e ] ■
Pennsylvania license MO^?<

At approximately 7:30 p.m., two males

»tv:

lvania license

SitSnf t£ dinSr. Fo? this reason the Invitation was not
honored.

At 9:50 p.m., Prime Minister LEMASS and his party
left the Art Museum under escort. Shortly
quests departed in their own vehicles by the west entrance
IS Art Museum. At this ti m a Special Agent ofthe
« A 4 at%fl1 ttnnoau of Investigation observed VINCENi ouwiiuw
slo?ping c£rf and distributing copies of the aforementioned
pamphlet. CONLOK's ^a ssociate was BUhi**'"'*^ ,v A *oLI— as— .
a^BRENDAN KERR, L^*,,^^™

(RrSutiSn r of a 2^ was

prohibited without a permit.

)

VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES OP
PRIME MINISTER SEAN LEMASS OF
IRELAND

This document contains neither recommendations
?nS f« n ?i USl S n | ° f the Xt 18 the Proper?? of thTrai

tS bi d?«?2f?,^ 0 / 0l T ff ency; " and its cSnteSts are not
to be distributed outside your agency.

- 6 -

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
October 17, 1963

Title

Character
Reference

VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES OP
PRIME MINISTER SEAN LEMASS OR
IRELAND

Letterhead memorandum dated
October 17, 1963, at Philadelphia-
Pennsylvania, captioned as above.

)

your agency

«*4 WM, MO. IF

f -

UNITED STATES ^VERNMENT

Memorandum

1 - Belmont

t - Sullivan

KERgiaisyKc:

. - «JHjd gassffie* bv

REGISTRATION ACT - IRELAND f^^\^\)^S^ < }^^ >

1 - Vaaaall

nm - 10/21/63

1 - J.D.Donohm

L i/

12a nffFORatAriOT cosTjiraa)

ESRBU IS UKCLASSZFZJEP
EMEPi' ffRBS SH0K»
0£fiESffZSB

1 - Belmont

1 - Evans 1 -Sullivan

1 - Xfennall

1 - J.D.Donohue

October 26 f 1063

[OA -.

FOE THE ATT0E1TEY G2HERAL 1

BEGISTBiiTION ACT - XESLAHD

six

mm «

:.v ii 4*.

v . The captioned Individuals are loading figures ^
the T ~ 4 fft BfiPUM ^^^^mg^^^in^he ™^-» <• -

Pennsylvania

, ...... ^ ./

Sullivan
T«v«I
Tiottcf
T«le,Room

>wngradinG$\aad
decl assif Ida \lon

Candy

automation ^^^ AGET70

% V- V..".*

S:

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

fiscEPi* whses saoiwi

WASBINCTOW 2S, O.C.

October 25,
MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

. , xSJaLSECURITY - IRELAND
REGISTRATION ACT - IRELAND

<0 The captioned individuals are leading figures of
the jrlsh Republican Armv (IRA) In th e Philadelphia ^

_ 2^-^ - Respectfully.

NOT RECORDED ^ . . . \

199 NOV 4 IS53 A. *~Lp~~> ovA^^uO

Nplohn Edgkj^ Hoover

Director c. ^

Excluded fzfn automatic
doiragradingUnd
declassififa^ion

/ >j£ f XEROX

^CT 30 1963

IIP

Tolsoa

Mafrr

Cacp«t —
C«U«ha&
Conrad —
OeLoecfa
E«m» —
Gale

ROUTE W ENVEU)t 5

Octefter 28, 19<S3

Atrtel

Tot SAC, Philadelphia
From: DifSftor, FBI

1 -

EESEIH IS UNCLASSIFIED •
EXCEPT SfEERS SHOWfi
OIHESWISB

>oahue

SlSTRATION U ACT V IREUI©

0CT2O1963

Aewii —
Svlltven .

~ MAC- ROOM

TELETYPE UMtCZI

i

:

UNITED STATES CXH^ ^IMENT

Memorandum

TO

FROM

subject:

t FBI (61.
NEWART (100-4620) (C)'

date: 10/29/63

tBISB REPUBLICAN A8MY (ISA)
IS- IRELAND-GREAT BRITAIN;
BA - IRELAND -

BE: Bulet to Legat~~ London , 9/18/63*

Enclosed for the Bureau for possible dissemination
are six copies of a LHH dated and captioned as above*

No further action is being taken at this tine by
this office and this case is being closed.

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED

#

Bureau (Eacdfe) (EM)
2 - Bewi

I" Rtt-40

/-

4750<Rw. 4-17-85)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESnGATION
FCHPA DELETED PAGE WFORMATIOM SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

SQ^ Deleted under exemption(s) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

CD Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following ieason(s):

I I For your information:

QZf The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
& deleted page(s) x
£no duplication fee $

Xxxxxx X FOR THIS PACE X

355555^ xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

FBI/DOJ

4.TS0(Rw. 4-17.8$)

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOWA OELETEO PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where

indicated, explain this deletion.

□ Deleted under exemption(s) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

I I Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

D Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agencytfes).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

I I For your information:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) X
§ NO DUPLICATION FEE x

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGSE X

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

FBI/DOJ

9

i • Belaoot

I • SttlliVM
11-28-63

9

CABLEGRAM" 1 " r - 3fl '-**

TO LEGAT LONDON

FROM DIRECTOR FBI Declassify on

^ IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY, IS - IRELAND

T*l*eo

I - Foreign Liaise* Itoit CRoate thm for review)

HLastrnctiag DL

v**/* UNITED STATES OOVf^Q»NT

MemoranLhn

DIRECTOR.

SAC^AN FRANCISCO (65-99) (P)

SH REPUBLICAN ARM*
<IRA) ;

IS - IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN;
RA - IRELAND

11/27/53

2 ®m

Classified

Declassify e|t: G^ft

. / . Re Bur « a « letter 9/18/63, requesting San Francisco ^
_Ui07itl fy_anA_dg±g,g«aine th«» contacts and «ri+^ v< t,' Be C$(r\ I I

08 DE 1

Ex-101

4-750 (Rrr. 4-1 7-8S)

XXXXXX
XXXXXX

xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
F01PA OELETEO PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Pagets) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

Q$ Deleted under exemptions) . with no segregable

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(tes). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasabiHty of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ie$).

Page(s) withheld for the following teason(s):

□ For your information:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) X
XNO DUPLICATION PEE §
FOR THIS PAGE X

FBI/OOJ

t~

_ _ ^L m

.-^bbmw.-/ dec ou-eHIc op y

TO 0 1 RECTGft''' : ?ii^^

"FROM H?/TJ:K^Si**£^^fe^

IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY^ IS - IRELAND. RE BUREAU CABLE
NOVEMBER 28, 1 NFORMAT I ON I MMED I AT ELY FURNISHED
POLICE.

ADVISED AND BUREAU INFDRMED.Wu-

CHARLES W. BATES

se
o

12s 35 PM

- - - . ->---A * -V- ■ ■■

Declassify O^*

00: MB. BSENKAH fei^I

If tfte mce/ltgeitce coneoinerf «r lAe afroc/e mc**a«c t> to fcc disseminated outside the Bureau, it k lu$&e tied that U be suitably
paraphrased in order to protect the Bureau's cryptographic sytems. ' - -

3 Ttt tiL*y

— ■ • _ - — .- _ — '-^5iS£^ ^r^fi K£^ir^^^31^J&: :

; ^2^^^^:: ■.URGENT^;

yiB ..... ...... -egatTwdon^M. .,

FRC

ISH REPUBLICAN ARMY t IS - IRELAND

— - — REimiSB^TibYEMB^

kLL NAMES OF V I SA APPLICANTS' IN IRE LAN^AI
BEING FURN I SHED BY EMBASSY.!
BUREAU-TO BE FURTHER ADVISED.

RECEIVED: 1:51 P.M.W

%-;' : ', CHARLES W„ BATES ;

: r : J8;&P *****

$3j4&sS fey

SE

ID 1963

3RD CC: MEL BRENNAtf

59

iO'*>

IE*

If ^ intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is suggested that U be suitably
paraphrased in order to protect the Bureau's cryptographic

t 6°

.H Mr. Toiffqn .7 - |
J J Mr. IHmnr.t

jj Hr..-?.Wir— |

Da-

Xl/29/63

? .v.

; . Mr.

'ttmsinn the .* iiov

Lslrr? ::..ri

tk(S k: kaf uU re a jO

.:.;,au teXe^icr- *ai: to tf£0, l;./2S-/o3. ;^n«7

i^r: ire t c or ^ina- £hd 5 copief of & better
«5 d capia t <v s as *.jov« New .Vowc • A copy
--..vie Las Angela whi: i has ha* riftigatti*

NOT RECORDED

- :-3urear I ' CSaal*. 61 <: 1H9S3 - \ J>T^ t

r

5* C- i**-'

t ?". LJ * "-as

1

BEST COPY AVAILABLE

4-750 (Re». 4-17*5)

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PACE INFORMATION SHEET

Page<s

) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or mote of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

KJ Deleted under exemption^) . fad &™)

with no segregable

material available for release to you.

O Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

Q Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasabiltty of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information:

G^f The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

\ DELETED PAGEXS) X
X NO DUPLICATION FEE \

XXXXXX XMTOPAffi t

xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

" f U&trED STA^ C "Wig, JlMEHT

on

>- ^iK. ^ BeBucab 11/28/63 /*nd jnycab 41/29/63 and 12/4/63

CI)- Bureau
1 - Liaison Section (sent direct)

❖ or%^ r P EC 17 1953

NAT. B* T - / * E - V *

- 2 -

UNITED STATES "JE*^iiMENT ffim^.,^ - 1 *

Memorandum

TO

FROM

QTBEtiklSB

DIRECTOR, FBI (61-7606)

date: 12/23/

SUBJECT

k C, SAN FRANCISCO (65-99)

ft*)

\aSH REPUBLICAN ARM* (IRA)
IS - IRELAND-GREAT BRITAIN *fl^£ Sy *"""L ->

- - »*- ssss^M-

Re San Francisco letter dated 11/27/63.

_ TZ7. L

In view of the fact that sources familiar with IrisT

■isco area have been unable to ident
fand in view of the fact that from
Tf^g^g-ci'b' n received frW these sources there is no organized
effort on the part of the IRA to collect funds for the benefi
of that organization, no further investigation will be condud
in the San Francisco Division.

<- Bureau (RM)
San Francisco
X #8) :1ms

£>/ by nmting

- sou

r . . vw .v^ M og srtp for

66JAN3 i SH^JfiL

DEC 26 1963

V

FEDERAL BUREAU OR INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK

NEW YORK

TITLE Of , tASE

^RISH REPUBLICAN ARMY (IRA)

REFERENCE ^fifejj;

Legat * London letter to Bureau

- P -

9/20/63 - 12/16/63

IS - IRELAND
RA - IRELAND

fi 7

ALL IHFOSSATIOSaJOHTAOTB)

-4

EXCE?I WiSSS SHOWS

6 3

ADMINISTRATIVE

An extra copy of this report is being
the Bureau for transmittal to Legat London (Legat London
100-1).

4-7S0<Re». 4-1745)

v ") XXXXXX

^ xxxxxx

xxxxxx

FEOERAL BUREAU OF INYESTtCATfOR
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

V Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

Deleted under exemption(s) with no segiegable

material available for release to you.

O Infonnation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

O Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consul tation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your infonnation:

uQ The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

5 DELETED PAGE(S) X
xNO DUPLICATION FEE x

XXXXXX IL.rJESSJSSS PAGE X

XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXX

9o •<?

NY 100-7328

LEADS

Information copies of this report are furnished to
Buffalo, Chicago, and San Francisco, for the completion of
their files and in view of possible investigation to be
requested of these offices.

PHILADELPHIA

AT PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. Will report the
results of the Clan na Gael Convention held 11/23,24/63,
at Philadelphia.

NEW YORK

AT NEW YORK, NEW YORK. Will follow and report any
continued activity by the IRA.

CLASSIFICATION

This report is classified "Secret" since it
contains information so classified by another agency. In
the event that it is dov?ngraded from 'Secret", it should

receive a classification
information from

C

c* -

COVER PAGE

.1

UNITED STATES

ARTMENT OF JUSTICE
OF INVESTIGATION

Field Office FfU << 100-7826

TM*< IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY (IRA)

INTERNAL SECURITY - IRELAND
REGISTRATION ACT - IRELAND

Reikis ^classified

JSXCE?! SHOWM

New York, New York

FH« it £/- Jl OL

Ciassiricd by

Declassify on:

GRonrp 1

ExcludeoJf rom automatic
downgradmg and

declassification

This document contain, neither recommendation* nor conclusions of the FBI. It U the property of the FBI and Is loaned to
rear agency; it and ita contents are not to be distributed outside rout aaency. v<

4-150 (Re*. 4-174$) _

- XXXXXX

XXXXXX
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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTtCATKMI
FOIPA OELETEO PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Page<s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

02. Deleted under exemptions) with no segre gable

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□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(tes). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasabHity of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following teason(s):

□ For your infonnation:

Q$ The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

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& DELETED PAGEXS) K
JTNO DUPLICATION FEE $

yyyyvx X FOR THIS PAGE X

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J. Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where

indicated, explain this deletion.

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material available for release to you.

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□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you .

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

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Q^L The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

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F01PA DELETED PACE INFOfNAttOK SHEET

«^ Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

f£L Deleted under exemptions) (^^d^^) with no segregable

material available for release to you,

□ Infoimation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request
I I Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

O For your infoimation:

£2f The following number is to be used for reference regarding

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x deleted page(s) x
£no duplication fee £
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Fftl/OOJ

The "Philadelphia Evening Bulletin" a da£Ly
newspaper published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
in its edition of September 2b , 1963* carried** an article
entitled ,# £rime Minister of N« Ireland Picketed Here/ 1

This article related that TERREKCJ^O 1 NEILL
met with spokesmen of the American committee for the
Release of Irish Political Prisoners after he had been
picketed by that group at Independence Hall, the Union
League, and the Bellevue Stratford Hotel. The article
identified VINCENT CONLON as one of the leaders, and
attributed to him a statement that he is a member of the
Irish Republican Army, which is being rebuilt for the
"next revolt in two or three years . "

4.750<Rev. 4-17*5)

) xxxxxx
v ~ / xxxxxx

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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOtPA DELETED PAGE HIFOMATKHi SHEET

X Pagets) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where

indicated, explain this deletion.

fi^— Deleted under exemptions) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your infoimation:

f& The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) X

£ NO DUPLICATION FEE \
X FOR THIS PAGE X
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fbi/ooj

NY 100-7828

The New York Times in the issue of November 12,

1963> on page nine contained an article entitled "Irish
Rebel Army Opens Drive in US 4 ".

This article, dat el ined Gettysburg, Pennsylvania,
November 11, (Associated Press) stated that the Irish
Republican Army began a new organizational drive here .. •*
today as it paid homage to the Irish Brigade that died
in the battle of Gettysburg two hundred years ago.

. 9 -

NY 100-7628

The article further stated that the Irish Republican
Army is a revolutionary group outlawed in Ireland. It
quoted CATAHAL GfOULDING as saying "I am here to organize
Irish societies and the Clan na Gael to aid in the fight
to free Ireland. "

-10-

rc

(Rev. 4-17-85)

O XXXXXX
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FEOERAL BOREAS OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA OELETEO PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

J. Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where

indicated, explain this deletion.

Deleted under exemptions) (g// Vy^C I Vg/fr 1 ) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

0 Infoimation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

1 I Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your infoimation:

2^ The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

K DELETED PAGE(S) X
km DUPLICATION FEE \

XXXXXX x FOR THIS PAGE X

jqqqqjX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

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4-7S0 (Iter. 4-l?4$)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF WYESTlGATKm
FQtFA DELETES PAGE WFDRMATMW SHEET

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
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; Pagete) withheld entirely at this location ki the file. One or ©ore of the following statements, where

indicated, explain this deletion.

& Deleted under exemptions) th^PJ^) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

Q Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information:

$f The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) X
£ NO DUPLICATION FEE y

yyyyyv X FOB THIS PAGE X

gggg XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

XXXXXX

rei/ooj

MY 100-7828

•The "New York Daily News" in the issue of
December 18, 1963, on page eight, contains an article
entitled "Last IRA Man Freed". This article was datelined
Belfast North Ireland December 17 (United Press International).
The article said that Northern Ireland released the last four
members of the terrorist Irish Republican Array still serving
sentences there. The article mentioned that thirty four
IRA men were convicted after the army began a campaign of
violence in 1956 to unite the republic of Ireland with
the six counties of Northern Ireland, which are still a
part of Great Britain.

-•15* -

4-750 (Ret. 4-17-€S) ^ ^ m

xxxxxx
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FEDERAL BUREAU OF WVESTICATIOR
F01PA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirely at this Location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

□ Deleted under exemptions) _ with no segregaWe

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

I I Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

I I Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

Q For your information:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

S DELETED PAGE(S) X
£ NO DUPLICATION PEE $

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx

FBI/OOJ

- UNITED STATES^«»Vf ^

~- MemorahMm

TO

DIRECTOR, FBI

com

.date:

'AC, NEW YORK (100-7*26) (C)

/

subject:

\ f *

IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY
IS - IRELAND
RA - IRELAND

CLAN NA GAEL
RA - IRELAND

I

;*fiEg£i»isuB^ssiFiia>

^CEPlWiEBSSBOW!

12/31/63^/

V

NYrep of SA _„

. PHlet to Bu, 12/30/63.

A review of the NY file in this matter fails to /I — '
reflect any ^direct activity on the part of the IRA in the /
US, with^the exception of the recent visit of CHARLES '
(CATHAL>\GOULDING. The IRA, in fact, does notTexTslTTn the
US, but/ works through the Clan na Gael and various individuals.

fe> Bureau (RM) /r „ w

<1 - CLAN NA GAEL)-f t-^Z? fV^E^B

3 - Philadelphia (RM)
(1 - CLAN NA GAEL)
3 - New York

(1 r CLAN NA GAEL)

iassSSed by
/ fescUtss'tfjf g r:

4-?»<lto». 4.17-65)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF IN VESTIC ATKMI
FOTA DELETED PACE MFOfNATOM SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

material available for release to you- f

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

PI For your information:

flfl The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

with no segregable

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGEXS) K

£no duplication FEE y

X FOR THE PAGE X
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FSI/OOJ

In view of the foregoing* it would appear that there
is a definite connection between the IRA, which -is, a|i v ,

illegally constituted organization in Ireland, andliU - . >,.,V
the Clan na Gael, which is "basically a membership organization
incorporated in various states in the US, The national. ? .
headquarters of the Clan na Gael are located in. Philadelphia,*
Pennsylvania, with individual camps located in various other
states, ' .-i^ :. : K

It is therefore believed that Registration Act
investigation should be conducted to determine if the
Clan na Gael should register under the FARA,

./

The Bureau is requested to consider this fact,
and designate either PH or NY as 00 concerning such an
investigation f with subsidiary investigations by various
offices which have camps or clubs of the Clan na Gael in
their territories?-

- H -

0

o

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

New York, New York
December 31*1963

Title:

i

Irish Republican Army (IRA)

Character:

Internal Security - Ireland
Registration Act - Ireland

/ \ Reference
report of Special Agent
as above.

is madf

the the New York
iated and captioned

■ ■ >se

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions
of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is the property
of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is loaned to your
agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside
your agency.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
MEMORANDUM

TO t Director, FBI ~ E:je IS uKCLACSiFifir 1 *-

ascir* if-HssasaoM
IRON : SAC, fhlUdelpi^W 5 286)(t)

SUBJECT: CLAM MA GAEL;

RA - IRELAND _

Re Hew York letter to Director dated 3/3/6*.

Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are six
copies of a letterhead neaorandum dated and captioned as
above. Two copies of the letterhead neaorandum are being
forwarded to the Mew York Office In view of Clan Ma Gael
past activities there.

The program for the 95th Anniversary Ball of the
Clan Ma Gael contained a poem captioned "The Worrying of
the Oreen," which reads as follows:

"Oh Paddy dear and did you hear
The news that's going round,

"The Clan Ma Gael is under j?aps,
In good old Mew York town.

"Ho more the P.B.I, shall seek ^oC<C

The Nasi or the Red, n y .^Sask*

•it concentrates on Irish now, ftar « ? ^ or-

Whose blood was freely shed

3 - Bureau (Encl. - 6)(R.M.)

2 - jWCLAN NA GAEL)

^j[> 61-7606 °{IRISH REPUBLICAN -ARMT)

2 - New York (Encl. - 2)(R.M.)

1 - (CLAN NA GAEL) % , „ / /

1 - 100-7828 (IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY) £ / & > < <*

1 -

18 4MAU19 1963

PH 97-286

"In every war for freedom's cause.
From Concord to Berlin;

"Yet to strike a blow to free their own,
Is now a grievous sin.

"fbey are following the Fenians ,
While Connies wander free;

"They* re harrassing conscientious men,
while England plies the sea,

"And ships her goods to Castro,
Who sits right at our door.

"We ask Lord Home to end the trade,
He smirks, and sends him more.

"So guard the lamb, my minions,
And let the lion roam;

"You save a little patch of grass,
But who protects the home?

"TOMaS."

It was indicated that the poem was insert ed by
THOMAS KG GUIS AN, WEIL BYSNE, CHARLIE BARLEY, and PETER

The confidential informants mentioned in the
enclosed letterhead memorandum are as follows:

« ft

4-7»(Rrr. 4-17-SS)

XXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXX

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFOKMATtON SHEET

Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

JS Deleted under exemption^)

material available for release to you. '

with no segiegable

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party wife no reference to you or the subject of your request.

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

I I Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

□ For your infoimation:

)6 The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X DELETED PAGE(S) X
y NO DUPLICATION FEE £
X FOR THIS PAGE X

rai/ooj

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

tmRrfy.Ftmmg^m Philadelphia, PannaylTania

March 16, I96*

Character

I • ■

Reference Letterhead nenorandun dated
March 16, 1964, *t Philadel-
phia, Pa., captioned aa above

All sources (except any listed fcelov) whose identities
are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable
information in the past.

"7

This document con tain a neither re co »aen dot Ion a nor conclusion* of the FBI* It 1* the property
of the FBI and la loaned to your agency; it and its content e are not to be distributed outside

» I MwatomoN

I UNITED S

UNITED STATF . <f

.MENT

TO

J -

subject:

Director, FBI

Legat, London (105-1778) (RUC)

date: 4/3/64

I'

IS -

LAND; RA - IRELAND

*8fe

7

(3)- Bureau REC- 17

1 - Liaison Section (sent direct)

1 - London

CWB:rn

<4)

tin* dip ftJP^

1,0 ^ 6 J964

Copt te.

by rootingt *1H>,

•"a** V-.',

4.750 (Rev. 4-17-85)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETES PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Jti Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion*

D Deleted under exemption(s) with no segregable

material available for release to you.

O Infoimation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

5?1 Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

O For your information:

$f The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGEXS) X
XNO DUPLICATION FEE §
X FOR THIS PAGE X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

r.i/ooj

UNITED STA3

MEMORANDUM

TO:

FROM:
SUBJECT:

DIRECTOR, FBI (105-123592)
SAC, BUFFALO (105-4436) (RUC)

Date:

JUN 22 1964

RA - IRELAND

Re New York letter to Buffalo, 5/1/64; Buffalo alrtel
and letterhead memorandum (LHM) to Director, 11/19/63 » and
New York letter and FD-302 to Bureau, dated 12/30/63.

Enclosed for the Bureau are four copies of an FD-302
/. N reflecting resuUj^^^i&l&£ttl£^janduyted at Buffalo, New York
on 6/8/64, withJSS^f^^^^^^^SF 2 c °P ies are enclosed

' for New York ana^en^o^WxTSampniaT

Re airtel, 11/1

(©- Bureau (Encls-4) (RM)
v - 105-CLAN/8A GAEL)

(ft/- 61-7606 , C SlSH REPUBLICAN ARMY)
-New" ' '~ " *

York (Ends- 12) (RM)
(2 - 97-1477* CLAN NA GAEL)
(2 - IOO-7828, IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY)

- Philadelphia (Encls-10) (RM)
(2 - 97-286, CLAN NA GAEL)

- Buffalo
[2 -
1 -
1 -

alo

1 Ribl

a?

\fdz7Ut-

TO jun 24 1964

4-750(Hev. 4-17-85)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

XXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXX

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.

er exemptions ) ^T?C^ {fepG \

ulable for release to you. /

ES* Deleted under exemptions) (g7C J {fallD 1 with no segregable

material avail

0 Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

1 I Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

I I For your information:

^ Qjf The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
^A7^Q 6 - A/ft, £.*f<rC/

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) X
&NO DUPLICATION FEE \

XXXXXX X FOR THIS PAGE X

xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

XXXXXX

*»l/DOJ

BU 105-^36

Inasmuch as Philadelphia,which is office of origin
in the Clan Na Gael case, may be contemplating interviews
with national officers of the Clan Na Gael at Philadelphia,
the Buffalo office will conduct no further investigation unless
instructed to do so by Philadelphia or the Bureau.

UNITED STATES

G^^j^NMENT

/ .Memorandum

TO : DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM

subject;

jf'^r YORK (97-2523r^c}

IS -

RA - IRELAND

Re Legat London letter to Bureau, H/3/6H

cerning subject her6With f±Ve COples of a ™ con ~

filfMA/ , f .J? View °f **** , lack ^ activity on the part of
subject, this case Is being closed.

<nf Q n .cttott 7 ' informants

■^info O actioa

Pile Number
Where Located

Bureau
New York

is #^ nfc reyeSse s^ofr— — i , '

V ADO. J>mS£iUiAT{plL

G 2 6 19fiS^ ^ &l *^ J BWj Regularly on tlx Payroll Savings Plan

4.750(R«v. 4-17-85)

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Page(s) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion*

8j Deleted under exemptions) 6/) (fa* ^) [ fcjio) with no segregabie

material available for release to you.

D Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.

I | Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agencyOes).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

r~l For your information:

The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X DELETED PAGE(S) X
X NO DUPLICATION FEE \
X FOR THIS PAGE X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

FBI /DO J

tRev. 1 1-29-6 1)

In Reply.)

NY 97-2523

!TN # .£D STATES DEPARTMENT OF V&STICE
FEDERAL BUfifeAU «F INVESTIGATION

New York, New York
August 18, 1964

Title

v r. *. .. * . ■. *

Character

Reference
Head Men

Internal Security - Ireland
Registration Act - Ireland
Reference is ms *
by Special Agent I
dated and captions

act; - ±rexana
made to Letter
iti Jf
ane^H^LDove.

All sources {except any listed below) *fcose Identities
are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable
information in the past.

This document contain* neither recommendation* nor conclusion* of the FBI. It is the property
of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents ere not to be distributed outside
your agency.

UiilTED STATES GC, fcNMENT

Memorandum

TO

subject:

Director, FBI

Legat, London

*5&ji'f„ , rs ' * * tar

date: 8/21/64

IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY (RA)
IS - IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN
RA - IRELAND
Bufile 61-7606
Lonfile 100-1 (RUC)

- IRELAND
RA - IRELAND
Bufile 105-123592
Lonfile 105-1554 (RUC)

Reference is made to extensive investigation
c onducted bv the Bureau in the above-caption ed cases

London would like to commend those responsible for
these investigations and to express appreciation for the

" orkdone - - QJ- 76 oc

^3 > Bureau

Liaison (sent direct)
1 - Lon 100-1

F ' 1 - 105-1554

we? mu^

\

, v..--

1

mm

We

/ Jones

I

SAC, Philadelphia
Director, FBI (61-7606)

D2SB&VXSS

tISH REPOBIJCAN ARKY( IRA)
IS - IRELAND
RA - IRELAND

Classified by
Oeclass'^ca: 0Ai)8|^V

Enclosed for each recipient is a copy of Legat, London,
letter dated 9-16-64.

\ to

i s

to

g

o- 8

Ul

to

Check your indices and sources to determine if the
Individual in your respective territory has any connection with
IRA which would involve possible obligations under the Foreign
Agents: Registration Act. In the absence of any such connection,
ho further action should be taken. Submit results of your
inquiries in memorandum form suitable for dissemination.

Enclosure

2 - New Haven (Enclosure)

r-; SEP 251564

Jasper ,
•miahm.

INOTE:

■3$

Legat. London, is being advised under separate cover.

MAIL

Memorandum

TO

at, London (100-1) (P)

ctor, FBI < 6 ^^><^,^-^

IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY (JRA)
IS - IRELAND - GREAT BRITAIN
RA - IRELAND

Reaylet 8/21/64.

Declassify

\

4 m-:

v.

-iU-f'i.'.V.

Declassify on: G&2 ^2

ItXCSLR SEPTEMBER SIXTEEN LAST

tUL \ - Fort f* i

5) IS 2»?V v*

HQ FUBTHIB ACTIO H WILL BK TAKEN » ^

Via cablegram | - - f

(ttute thntogb for revle»)\

LI*

G«ay ■

MAIL BOOM D TELETYPE UNIT

NOTE CONTINUED PAGE TWO

4

CABLEGRAM TO LEGAT, LONDOH
BE: IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY
61-7006

NOTE CONTINUED:

I ll

0

PBbject:

UNITED STATES Gl lERNMENT

* — • • - „ ^» ■

Memorandum

Director, FBI (61-7606)

date:

10/l«t/6*

SAC, Philadelphia (65-370) (C)

IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY (IRA)
IS - IRELAND
RA - IRELAND

00: Philadelphia

ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED
OSSIFIED ,
DATEJd5^lB\«2i

Re Bureau letter to Philadelphia dated 9/25/64. Vl v V

Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are six copies of
a letterhead memorandum , dated and captioned as above* One
information copy is being submitted to New Haven t who is
conducting investigation in this matter*

Philadel

on

ain no identifiable information

In accordance with instructions set forth in referenced
letter, no further action is being taken in this matter.

^(V- Bureau (61-7606) (Enc.-6£tf£^ b *
> T - New Haven (Info) (Eno.-l) (RM)

* ^-SvPhi^oelphia (65-370) n . . rt/ y . rir

s OCT 15 1964

f

Copy to.

bytputi^Sip for fjJ+SeTT'

-1$

Bary t/.£ Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

ttNlCLOSUBB,

fry- VtSA-S-lS

IRISH REPUBLICS ARMY

This document contains neither recommendations nor
conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is
loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be
distributed outside your agency.

XXXXXX

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
F01PA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Pagete) withheld entirely at tins location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where

indicated, explain this deletion.

O Deleted under exemptions) . , with no segregaUe

material available for release to you.

O Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

O Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as
to the reusability of this information following our consultation with the other agency(ies).

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your information:

The following number is to hp used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

8 DELETED PAGEXS) X
$NO DUPUCATION FEE £

XXXXXX x FOR THIS PAGE X

xjgxxx xxxxxxxxxxkxxxxxxxx

DIRECTOR, FBI (61-7606)

NEK HAVES (105-5985) (RUC)

date:

10/23/64

IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY (IRA)
IS - IRELAND
RA - IRELAND

Re Bureau letter to Philadelphia 9/25/64.

Enclosed herewith for &
letterhead »e*orandum dated anacaptxneu

3^

tioa Identifiable |

The New Haven

The

with- — —

Office has 00 sources reg

by routing dip for

^te, n 1 rr ~ '

GST

Bureau (Encl -
Mew Haven

.^^fcltew

, OCT 26 198*

-*

\

FifcNc.

Di ED STATES DEPAETMENT OL ?STICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIOATtOM

Ham 10, Connecticut

October 23, 1964

ENCLOSURE ...

4-750<Rev. 4-17*5)

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET

Pagete) withheld entirety at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where \

indicated, explain this deletion.

□ Deleted under exemptions) __ _ with no segregate

material available for release to you.

□ Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

□ Documents originated with another Government agency(ies). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ies). You will be advised by the FBI as

to the releasabiUty of this information following our consultation with the other agencyOes).

Pagete) withheld for the following reasonts):

□ For your information:

flj2 The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

& DELETED PAGEtS) X
XNO DUPLICATION FEE $
X FOR THIS PAGE X

fbi/doj

6 f>

4-750 (Rev. 4- 1 7*$$) XXXXXX

XXXXXX
XXXXXX

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOtPA DELETED PAGE «FO«IATION SHEET

J Pagete) withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, where

indicated, explain this deletion.

□ Deleted under exemption(s) _ with no segregaWe

material available for release to you.

D Infoimation pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request

□ Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.

flj Documents originated with another Government agency(ics). These documents were referred to that
agency(ies) for review and direct response to you.

Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency(ks). You will bc advucd by the FBI as

to the reusability of this information following our consultation with thenther agency(fe$.

Page(s) withheld for the following reason(s):

□ For your infoimation:

CB The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:

xxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
k deleted pagexs) x
£no duplication fee £
x for this page x

FBI/DOJ